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Reply to @All_bonesJones@shitposter.world
Blurry Moon@sun@shitposter.world (2026-09-08 08:47:31)
@All_bonesJones I am getting a little raspberry pi pico 2 that has a port that can be output to HDMI. But it can only do RGB332 color. So I defined a very rigid palette with specific color gradients, only colors with red and green components can have 8-color gradient, anything else has to be just 4 if it has blue in the color. and I picked some spot colors that aren't a gradient, for unique purposes.
it can do 640x480.
I don't have the actual device yet, waiting on a part to assemble it. so, wrote some C to assemble images within the color palette.
nothing for sale or anything, just trying to learn something.
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image: https://media.shitposter.world/shitposter.club/71/02/44/710244ad2aef741f59237f32da6de590243ea01208c0583fe8ae8d83da58a33e.webp?name=Fh36_3vwc5DmkQ.webp
image: https://media.shitposter.world/shitposter.club/50/e7/fa/50e7fa108ce7c200b61f1c2dcc530b20fa1f723b1e069151923e256a075b9885.webp?name=1T7SnmzlrSQ-JA.webp
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Blurry Moon@sun@shitposter.world (2026-09-08 08:48:22)
@All_bonesJones I wanted modern hardware that still had interesting constraints, and this 16 dollar chip was perfect.
Reply
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Blurry Moon@sun@shitposter.world (2026-09-08 08:50:34)
@All_bonesJones I also have a breadboard with playstation controller and keyboard/mouse adapters to hook on it.