@OfficialShaaii Wow, thanks a lot for the info! Could you clarify whether someone has already decapped and examined the PP Color's MCU, or where this information came from?
So, here are some findings:
1/3 D-Tector – uses a Sunplus SPL191 microcontroller (or something similar). The ROM die has been fully photographed.
https://t.co/FGBTXGyibj
3/3 Digivice Ver. Revival – uses a Sonix MCU labeled "SLL86F8". Unfortunately, it appears to use flash memory, meaning the ROM cannot be read optically.
https://t.co/BhJopVdUW6
2/3 Pocket Pikachu Color – the ROM die has been fully photographed, but the microcontroller architecture is unfortunately unknown (assuming it's even a general-purpose microcontroller).
https://t.co/1pgMBWLTcn
Received two packages today: a Pocket Pikachu Color and a Digivice Revival from @ElMadre6, and a D-Tector from @OKDecc. I’ll be working on these devices soon.
@jo2tmc It's great that someone else is developing for this watch, too! By the way, I also got into more or less serious assembly programming because of this watch.
I'm currently working on an Epson RC-20 emulator. The watch has two processors: a 4-bit one and an 8-bit Z84. I'll only emulate the Z84 program execution mode, as I won't decap the 4bit MCU of these rare watches to dump mask ROM. The video shows a Chrome T-Rex demake I once wrote
@Ajandemore61290 This watch is unique in that it can run programs loaded onto it, which is what initially piqued my interest. There are a few other models I'm interested in, like the Casio VDB-1000 and Seiko RC-1000, but I don't think I'll ever get my hands on one to reverse engineer.