Snes9x.com

it wasn't snark, it was genuine advice - while i can't give you numbers, a solid percentage of people with issues pertaining to lost saves are due a careless combination of battery saves and save states.

sattvicsquirrel wrote: ↑Mon Sep 23, 2019 3:01 pm It then gives me link which I've folowed and tried to download but it says there is an error.

what is the error?

You shouldn’t be using sudo to run this. You should also try to use sound settings that are more sensible, like 44100 or 48000 Hz and a larger buffer size (8ms is way too low to achieve smooth sound). anything up to 16ms is below one display frame (at 60Hz for NTSC), so you there shouldn't be any...

can you copy the relevant info so those without Discord accounts can see it?

have you tried to configure it via Input -> Input Configuration... ?

odditude wrote: ↑Wed Jul 10, 2019 3:23 pm the current release is 1.59.2, so i'd be suspicious of your download source.

scratch that comment. i missed the release of 1.60 - my apologies.

googling "bps patch" gave this result on RHDN.

the current release is 1.59.2, so i'd be suspicious of your download source.

sounds like you tried to patch a headered rom when the patch requires an unheadered one (or vice versa).

if you need more info, i'd poke around on RHDN.

if the controller settings have any Turbo or Auto-Repeat settings, disable them.

alternatively, if you have Steam running in the background, it may be duplicating inputs - if that's the case, try shutting down Steam.

The developer of Snes9x EX+ doesn't frequent these forums anymore. There is a direct contact link on the Snes9x EX website.

my 7-year old ultrabook with a i5-3317U (1.7 GHz normal / 2.4GHz turbo) can run snes9x with vsync at 60Hz on win10 with only the occasional frame jump (probably because it's re-syncing to 59Hz). my older desktop with an i5-2405s (2.50GHz normal / 3.30GHz turbo) ran happily at 59Hz without a hitch. y...

Updated the wiki faq page for this at https://github.com/snes9xgit/snes9x/wiki/I-get-an-error-about-a-missing-DLL-on-startup.-How-do-I-fix-that%3F so what links to this wiki? there's no mention of it in the application itself nor in the readme. i've never known it existed until reading this post - ...

Updated the wiki faq page for this at https://github.com/snes9xgit/snes9x/wiki/I-get-an-error-about-a-missing-DLL-on-startup.-How-do-I-fix-that%3F so what links to this wiki? there's no mention of it in the application itself nor in the readme. i've never known it existed until reading this post - ...

the sound buffer is a storage space for sound data before it's actually played. the reason for is to prevents skips or stuttering in the audio if something causes a tiny interruption in the generation of audio data - as long as the buffer isn't completely emptied, then there won't be any stuttering....

you should only use this if you're using an 8-way controller; these are rare.

first off, and please don't take offense to this, but a lot of tech problems are due to not paying attention to detail. all the google searching in the world for "2audioX" won't help you when you're actually having problems with XAudio2. now, to try and help with your problem, a few questi...

this can happen if the save directory is unwritable by snes9x; this is more likely to happen if you put snes9x in Program Files. note that just because *you* have write access to a location, that doesn't mean that all programs do. try defining a save location that will definitely be writable by all ...

I had issues with the link upthread, but this link worked for me on Win10 x64 version 1803.

in SNES9X EX, SRAM and freeze files are stored in the ROM directory.