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| | ECN - November/December 1987 |
 | | The Video Display Processor, a Texas Instruments (TI) 9928, generates all video, control and synchronization signals and controls the storage, retrieval and refresh of display data in dynamic memory, VRAM. |
 | | The 9928 uses a table-driven architecture that allows the programmer to control every pixel in the visual display area, and to define and control 32 "sprites." Sprintes may be placed anywhere on the display and moved at will. |
 | | The R-Y, B-Y, and Y signals from the VDP, along with the 3.58 MHz clock and the audio signal from the SN76489 (6496), are provided to the RF modulator to produce the composite video output. |
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