Yes, but he doesn't want to run his PS2 AS a desktop computer, he wants to run it WITH a desktop computer, so they're essentially one machine (I'm assuming so the PS2 can process the game and run the data while the computer displays it...?)Urza said:Both of you are incorrect.
You can run full desktop Linux on the PS2 in both commercial and open source flavors (either the official Linux for PS2 disc, or the community developed kernelloader with a method to boot it such as freemcboot or a modchip). In addition you want to have the network adapter, for obvious reasons.
Drivers are available and all the hardware is supported.
That doesn't make any sense.Skyline969 said:Yes, but he doesn't want to run his PS2 AS a desktop computer, he wants to run it WITH a desktop computer, so they're essentially one machine (I'm assuming so the PS2 can process the game and run the data while the computer displays it...?)Urza said:Both of you are incorrect.
You can run full desktop Linux on the PS2 in both commercial and open source flavors (either the official Linux for PS2 disc, or the community developed kernelloader with a method to boot it such as freemcboot or a modchip). In addition you want to have the network adapter, for obvious reasons.
Drivers are available and all the hardware is supported.
Precisely. The OP doesn't make sense in his post, and as a result what he said is not possible.Urza said:That doesn't make any sense.Skyline969 said:Yes, but he doesn't want to run his PS2 AS a desktop computer, he wants to run it WITH a desktop computer, so they're essentially one machine (I'm assuming so the PS2 can process the game and run the data while the computer displays it...?)Urza said:Both of you are incorrect.
You can run full desktop Linux on the PS2 in both commercial and open source flavors (either the official Linux for PS2 disc, or the community developed kernelloader with a method to boot it such as freemcboot or a modchip). In addition you want to have the network adapter, for obvious reasons.
Drivers are available and all the hardware is supported.
The answer definitely wasn't no, since as I described you can functionally combine the two platforms.Rydian said:Which is why the answer was no.
there about a 3-5 sec delay, so you would still have to split and go directly to the screen anywayRydian said:However I think a capture card might suit him fine? I'm not sure which models would be good though.
I've read about cards that have a "game mode" or whatever that doesn't do any additional processing, so the latency is cut down to very manageable amounts, but as said I don't know which is which.Joe88 said:there about a 3-5 sec delay, so you would still have to split and go directly to the screen anywayRydian said:However I think a capture card might suit him fine? I'm not sure which models would be good though.
I tried it and it didn't work because the ps2's horizontal frequency is too low for my monitor.matt1freek said:Just hook your ps2 up to your monitor with a VGA box