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===Graphics (GS) plugins=== | ===Graphics (GS) plugins=== | ||
You'll have 2 GS plugins installed by default with PCSX2 1.2.1: | You'll have 2 GS plugins installed by default with PCSX2 1.2.1: | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
*ZZ Ogl PG 0.4.0 | *ZZ Ogl PG 0.4.0 | ||
*GSdx 0.1.16 | *GSdx 0.1.16 | ||
====ZZOgl PG==== | ====ZZOgl PG==== | ||
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'''ZZOgl PG Advanced settings''' | '''ZZOgl PG Advanced settings''' | ||
[[image:ZZOgl Advanced Config - Linux.png| | [[image:ZZOgl Advanced Config - Linux.png|200px|thumb|left|Click to enlarge]] | ||
Beside each checkbox there is a description about what that setting does. | Beside each checkbox there is a description about what that setting does. | ||
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This is the only SPU2 plugin that supports effects processing (like reverb) and Dolby Pro Logic (II) (if your sound card is able to decode it). | This is the only SPU2 plugin that supports effects processing (like reverb) and Dolby Pro Logic (II) (if your sound card is able to decode it). | ||
It's also the most advanced in emulating the chip correctly. Many games only work with SPU2-X! | It's also the most advanced in emulating the chip correctly. Many games only work with SPU2-X! | ||
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'''Mixing Settings''' | |||
*''Interpolation'': Here you can select 1 out of 5 options: | *''Interpolation'': Here you can select 1 out of 5 options: | ||
#''Nearest'': As the description says, no interpolation is done in this mode and is the fastest one. | #''Nearest'': As the description says, no interpolation is done in this mode and is the fastest one. | ||
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*''Enable debug options'': Checking this will make the Configure Debug Options button available. When clicked it will present you with various logging options which can be enabled for debugging purposes. Should only be used by developers. | *''Enable debug options'': Checking this will make the Configure Debug Options button available. When clicked it will present you with various logging options which can be enabled for debugging purposes. Should only be used by developers. | ||
'''Output settings''' | |||
*''Module'': Here you can select 1 out of 5 settings, which are different ways of outputting sound in your system: | *''Module'': Here you can select 1 out of 5 settings, which are different ways of outputting sound in your system: | ||
#''No sound'': Will not produce any sound (mute) resulting in best speed. | #''No sound'': Will not produce any sound (mute) resulting in best speed. | ||
#''Portaudio'': This is the recommended method. Uses a crossplatform library called Portaudio. This is the only option aside from no sound in Linux. | #''Portaudio'': This is the recommended method. Uses a crossplatform library called Portaudio. This is the only option aside from no sound in Linux. | ||
#''SDL Audio'': Recommended for pulseaudio users. | |||
'''Synchronizing mode''' | |||
#''TimeStretch'': The default and recommended setting. This keeps audio and video in sync, and also helps eliminate cracks and other sound problems. Note that if your speed is low, your sound will also be as slow as your video with this setting. | #''TimeStretch'': The default and recommended setting. This keeps audio and video in sync, and also helps eliminate cracks and other sound problems. Note that if your speed is low, your sound will also be as slow as your video with this setting. | ||
#''Async Mix'': Makes the audio out of sync with the video, so you will get normal sound speed even if your frame rate is not optimal. '''Can cause games to hang or crash so use with caution!''' | #''Async Mix'': Makes the audio out of sync with the video, so you will get normal sound speed even if your frame rate is not optimal. '''Can cause games to hang or crash so use with caution!''' | ||
#''None'': Audio will skip if you set this mode and you don't get max speed with the game you're running. Small FPS boost. | #''None'': Audio will skip if you set this mode and you don't get max speed with the game you're running. Small FPS boost. | ||
*''Latency'': The lower the latency value the smaller audio delay you will have. You can leave this to ''Use smallest possible'' to let the plugin decide what's best for you, or set a custom value below. '''Note''' that setting latency too low WILL cause cracks and pops in sound, so change the values until you find the lowest one that works with your game without causing cracks. | |||
<br /> | |||
[[image:Spu2X Advanced - Linux.png|100px|thumb|left|SPU2-X Advanced settings]] | |||
'''Advanced''': Here you can fine tune how your selected time stretcher will work. As described in the GUI, larger values are better if you are not getting good speeds while the opposite is true if you're running your game above full speed. Pressing ''Reset to Defaults'' will set all values here back in their initial setting. | |||
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===Pad=== | ===Pad=== | ||
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'''OnePAD 0-Dev''' | '''OnePAD 0-Dev''' | ||
[[File:OnePAD_Config_-_Linux.png|200px|thumb|left|OnePAD 0-Dev]] | |||
Simply assign the inputs by pressing the button's name, and pressing the key you want to assign to it | Simply assign the inputs by pressing the button's name, and pressing the key you want to assign to it | ||
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===CDVD=== | ===CDVD=== | ||
In most circumstances, you will be able to use the built in ISO loader in PCSX2 by choosing ISO in the CDVD menu, and then, under ISO Selector, either choosing an image from the list or choosing browse to add one. | |||
<br /> | <br />However, if you want to use a plugin to do things such as playing a game from the actual DVD disc or creating a dump of an ISO file, choose ''Plugin'' in the CDVD menu, and then select a CDVD plugin. | ||
[[image:CDVD Config Dialog - Linux.png]] | <br />By default, PCSX2 includes: | ||
#Linuz Iso CDVD | |||
<br /> | #CDVDnull | ||
' | |||
====Linuz Iso CDVD==== | |||
[[image:CDVD Config Dialog - Linux.png|400px|left|thumb|Linuz Iso CDVD]] | |||
Select Linuz Iso CDVD v0.9.0 and hit configure. | |||
*This plugin has the extra ability of compressing your images to save you disk space apart from running your images for the emulator. | |||
*Click Select Iso to select the game image you want to run/compress. Once you've selected an image you can either close the config window so you can run it or press "Compress Iso" to compress it. If you selected an already compressed image you can also select "Decompress Iso" to decompress it. | |||
*Under Compression Method you can select either ".Z - compress faster", which will compress your image faster but make it larger or ".BZ - compress better", which will compress your image slowly but make it smaller. | |||
*Under Options you can check/uncheck Enable Block Dump=>ISO name.dump. When checked, this option will create a "ISO name".dump file in the PCSX2 root folder(where pcsx2.exe is located) from the game you ran. This file is like a small iso, which is mainly used for debugging. It will store the sectors read during the execution of the game you ran, so afterwards you will be able to load the file(using "select iso" of Linuz Iso CDVD) and run it without any image/cd/dvd. Note that if the game will try to read any other sectors from the ones not included in the dump file, it will obviously stop responding. | |||
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====CDVD Null==== | |||
This is a Null plugin just like GSnull, meaning it simply does nothing. | |||
<br />It doesn't have a configuration screen for obvious reasons. | |||
===Dev9=== | ===Dev9=== | ||
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<br />Thanks to '''Falcon4ever''' for bugging me with XHTML validation. | <br />Thanks to '''Falcon4ever''' for bugging me with XHTML validation. | ||
<br />Thanks to '''rama''' for helping me with some explanations. | <br />Thanks to '''rama''' for helping me with some explanations. | ||