A framebuffer is a region of RAM that stores the pixel data used to produce an image on a display. This data is typically made up of color component values for each pixel. To change what’s displayed, new pixel data is written into the framebuffer, which is then shown the next time the display refreshes. For the Wii, the framebuffer usually lives somewhere in MEM1 due to it being slightly faster than MEM2. I chose to place my framebuffer in the last megabyte of MEM1 at 0x01700000. At 640x480 resolution, and 16 bits per pixel, the pixel data for the framebuffer fit comfortably in less than one megabyte of memory.
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