A Long-Overdue Update - PCBs, Emulators And More | Details | Hackaday.io

<p>It's been a while, hasn't it?</p> <p>My work on this project has been relatively sporadic over the past 12 months. I've not found it easy to find a balance between this, my day job, and other projects I'm working on. As a result, there have been some relatively intensive periods of work on Psion shenanigans, followed by burnout or other priorities needing to take precedence.</p> <p>Yesterday I hit a mental brick wall and decided it was time to take a break for a few days. But before I do, I thought I'd post a quick update on what I've been up to Psion-wise over the past year.</p><p><img alt="Two copies of MAME, built from git, running ROMs from the Series 3c and 3mx." title="Two copies of MAME, built from git, running ROMs from the Series 3c and 3mx." width="920" height="670" style="transform: scale(1) translate(0px); transform-origin: 0px 0px 0px;" data-src="https://files.bitbang.social/media_attachments/files/110/085/808/954/216/086/original/1fbbe3a93b772d07.png" class="lazy"><br></p> <h1>EDisAsm</h1> <p>At the beginning of the year, I decided that I needed a small project to ease me back into the world of SIBO/EPOC16. After some thought, I decided to pick up an old open source project.</p> <p>EDisAsm was a project by Matt Gumbley. The original aim was for it to become an EPOC16 disassembler, but it