# gusirq: The IRQ number of the Gravis Ultrasound. # gusbase: The IO base address of the Gravis Ultrasound. # gusrate: Sample rate of Ultrasound emulation. # gus: Enable the Gravis Ultrasound emulation. When I got access to the sound card files and edited DOSbox conguration file with the following GUS config, things started to work nicely: The files you need are attached to the first post in that thread. Then I got tip to check out the following discussion to get DOSbod GUS emulation to work: I got tip to try 86box as it should support gravis ultrasound.
#Setup gus in dosbox install
Maybe have to try install disk download next… but it did not work either. I need GUS files, but the download links on DOSBox wiki did not work.īen I already tried “HuggyBaby’s Ready-To-Use DOSBox Ultrasound Folders” but it were no longer available I got tip:įor GUS it doesn’t work out of the box, you’ll need to configure it and download some files. I asked for some tips on Demoscene Facebook group. Maybe need to do some more tricks to get sound working. Here are some DOSbox tutorial videos:īetter DOSBox Video Tutorial – Download, Install, Configure, Setup, for use in DOS Games DOSBox’s environment drive naming is separate from computer’s file system. Mount command was needed before you running the software, to make my hard disk directory to be accessible from DOSbox environment. Running the following commands on DOSbox window should make things work: I got two windows - a status window (can be ignored) and the main DOSBox window. I also downloaded the “Bogus Party” software and saved the demo to
#Setup gus in dosbox windows 10
So I downloaded and installed DOSbox (DOSBox 0.74 released in May 2010 was newest) to Windows 10 PC. It can be used without owning a license to any real DOS operating system.
#Setup gus in dosbox 32 bit
A good thing that DOSBox is a full CPU emulator, capable of running DOS programs that require the CPU to be in real mode or protected mode as this demo was coded using that 32 bit processor mode. And is claims to have support for GUS emulation. However, it is not restricted to running only games. DOSBox is free open source software that emulates an Intel x86 PC, complete with sound, graphics, mouse, joystick, modem, etc., necessary for running many old MS-DOS games that simply cannot be run on modern PCs and operating systems. So the way to try would be emulation as modern PCs should be powerful enough to emulate 25 years old PC hardware using software. I wanted to save the whole presentation with both audio and video, but I was lacking a suitable old PC and Gravis Ultrasound (GUS) sound card. The software supports Gravis Ultrasound soundcard (GUS) but works without it also (no sound without GUS). The software was originally specified to run nicely in fast 386 and 486 computers (too slow in 386SX). If I can make it to run nicely, I can make video of it: If it can be viewed on screen and audio can be heard correctly, there is always a way to record it – software, video signal recording hardware or as last resort a smart phone camera pointing to monitor!
![setup gus in dosbox setup gus in dosbox](http://grandprix2.de/Anleitung/dosbox/014eng.jpg)
That old program was designed to run on DOS operating system on a pretty old hardware.
![setup gus in dosbox setup gus in dosbox](https://windows-cdn.softpedia.com/screenshots/Portable-D-Fend-Reloaded_15.png)
The story of that computer demo told in Computer Demo: Bogus Party III Video by Bogus Device posting.
![setup gus in dosbox setup gus in dosbox](https://www.angryflo.de/Bilder/gus2.jpg)
This posting tells the story how I got a video made of my old computer demo from almost 25 years ago.