Category:Replay devices - Revision history

YoshiRulz: Add to category

2024-10-01T05:26:17Z

Add to category

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:26, 1 October 2024
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			[[Category:Topics_root]]
	Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console—<!--		Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console—<!--
	-->similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN—<!--		-->similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN—<!--

YoshiRulz: Use comment trick to avoid whitespace in output

2024-07-28T02:29:56Z

Use comment trick to avoid whitespace in output

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 28 July 2024
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	Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console—		Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console—<!--
	similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN—		-->similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN—<!--
	and by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces, it can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]].		-->and by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces, it can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]].
	(Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)		(Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
	The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC.		The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC.

YoshiRulz: Minor copyedits

2024-07-28T02:28:54Z

Minor copyedits

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:28, 28 July 2024
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	Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console,		Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console—
	similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN,		similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN—
	and ~~it's~~ by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces ~~that the movie~~ can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]].		and by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces, it can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]].
	(Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)		(Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
	The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC.		The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC.

YoshiRulz: Split source over multiple lines

2024-07-28T02:28:17Z

Split source over multiple lines

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:28, 28 July 2024
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	Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)		Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console,
	The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.		similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN,
			and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]].
			(Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
			The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC.
			Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.

	You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad {{TASVideos\|/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols\|over on TASVideos}}.		You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad {{TASVideos\|/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols\|over on TASVideos}}.

YoshiRulz: Clean up link syntax

2024-01-15T16:40:01Z

Clean up link syntax

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 15 January 2024
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	Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:~~Network interface controller~~\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[~~console verification~~\|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)		Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network_interface_controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[Console_verification\|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
	The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.		The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.

	You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad ~~[https://tasvideos.org~~/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols over on TASVideos].		You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad {{TASVideos\|/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols\|over on TASVideos}}.

YoshiRulz: Undo revision 973 by SuperDragonite2172 (talk)

2024-01-15T16:32:52Z

Undo revision 973 by SuperDragonite2172 (talk)

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:32, 15 January 2024
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		Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network interface controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[console verification\|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
		The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.

		You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad [https://tasvideos.org/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols over on TASVideos].

SuperDragonite2172: Moved content to Replay Devices page.

2024-01-14T21:55:26Z

Moved content to Replay Devices page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 14 January 2024
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	Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network interface controller\|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[console verification\|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
	~~The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.~~

	~~You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad [https://tasvideos.org/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols over on TASVideos].~~

YoshiRulz: Create category page

2023-07-06T12:53:46Z

Create category page

New page

Put simply, replay devices are interfaces between a PC and a console, similar to how you might use a GPU to interface with a monitor or a [[wikipedia:Network interface controller|NIC]] to interface with a LAN, and it's by playing back a movie over one of these console interfaces that the movie can be [[console verification|console-verified]]. (Specifically, if it finishes ''without desyncing'' then it's considered verified.)
The replay device simulates a gamepad (or several) for the console to "see", and typically appears as a serial device on the PC. Newer designs have included an SD card to allow running without a PC.

You can read about the specifics of simulating a gamepad [https://tasvideos.org/ConsoleVerificationGuide#ConsoleSpecificsAndProtocols over on TASVideos].