Does this apply for v1 as well?
I don't know ... I traded out my TED v1 before anyone here was aware of this issue.
It all depends upon how KRIKzz designed the different Everdrive models.
It's easy to write a test CD or HuCard that will show if there is likely to be a problem ... but I can't think of a way to show that there absolutely isn't a problem.
The difficulty is because if KRIKzz is erasing the top 512KB of FLASH when he writes a cartridge image, then it's going to look the exactly the same as if he just doesn't map the FLASH into that region.
But if it is still mapped, then there will be a bus-fight when the SCD RAM is enabled.
We know that the TED v1 works as a Super System Card when run in a DUO/etc ... I tried that myself, and I think that a bunch of people do it. We just don't know if it's causing bus-fighting and potential long-term problems.
I'll have to ask KRIKzz on his forum.
I have a copy of V3.01 would that be helpful?
Thanks, but AFAIK I've got all the different System Card images. I used this thread for reference.
Minor system card differences
http://www.pcenginefx.com/forums/index.php?topic=4336.0But after what elmer said about the TED v2+ causing hardware issues, I'd hold off on running any system card roms until every combination of TED version/system card format/hardware configuration is confirmed safe or dangerous.
There's no problem with TED v1 or TED v2 running System Card 1 or System Card 2 games (i.e. regular old CD2 games).
Those only use the 64KB of RAM that's mapped into banks $80-$87, which doesn't conflict at all with either TED version being mapped into bank $00-$7F.
It's running SuperCD games that use the 192KB RAM that's mapped into the HuCard space at $68-$7F where there's a potential problem.
There wouldn't be
any problem at all if KRIKzz restricted the TEDs to just banks $00-$3F when they're running a HuCard smaller than 512KB ... but that doesn't appear to be the case on the TED v2 from my testing.
The TED v1
may be different.
Either way ... it's not a problem at all when running HuCard games, which is what KRIKzz designed the card for.