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12 days agoA 386 is probably underpowered, but a 486 could do it for sure. I used to play all the SNES games at 33mHz back in the day.


A 386 is probably underpowered, but a 486 could do it for sure. I used to play all the SNES games at 33mHz back in the day.


SNES emulators ran just fine on <100 mHz CPUs three decades ago. You’d have to try pretty hard to find a PC that couldn’t do that nowadays.


Hmm… Best I can do is Ghana.


I might go hardcore and build a welded frame for it.


The rails are 15mm x 10mm


TempleOS would fall under the laws
So would DOS and Windows 95, but those haven’t had any updates in a couple years. Surely they’ll be updated to comply.
OP says they have a tool changer, so filament mixing isn’t an issue.