>I'd like to archive my massive collection of Amiga floppies.
>I have tubs and tubs of them. I'd like to end up with
>CD-Rs of them, containing disk images accessible under
>emulation or that could re-create floppies on demand.
>I'm so out of touch with what's possible on the Amiga,
>I don't know which tool would best handle the job.
It depends if its orginal programs with protection or
its cracked copies.
If you want to backup orginals you`ll have to use a warper,
it reads the raw MFM data of the tracks and stores that.
Otherwise just download
http://ftp.uni-paderborn.de/pub/aminet/util/sys/Dev-Handler.lha
and install it, after you have mountet DEV: you can do a
simple copy dev:df0 dh0:MyGame.adf, it will now make a
sector image of the floppy that you can use with UAE
and it is easy to transfere it back to a disk.
Or get
http://ftp.uni-paderborn.de/pub/aminet/disk/misc/adfblitzer.lha
it is the same, just it has a gui.
Regards Jacob Dahl Pind
Public Pgp key available on request
--------------------------------------------------
= IF this computer is with us now... =
=...It must have been meant to come live with us.=
= (Belldandy - Goddess First class) =
--------------------------------------------------
--- Jeff Hellige <jhellige(a)earthlink.net> wrote:
> At 11:16 AM 11/30/00 -0800, you wrote:
> >This reminds me - does anyone here have an ethernet card that would work
> >in an Amiga 2000? I've got one I'd like to put on the 'net.
>
> The last time I checked, Amiga ethernet cards were quite expensive still,
> though things could've changed in a year since I moved off an Amiga 4000 to
> my Power Mac clone. If you have a bridgeboard though and a PC ISA ethernet
> card, there used to be a couple of programs on Aminet that would allow you
> to access the ISA ethernet card from the Amiga side. It was a bit of a
> kludge, but was reported to have worked.
I still have new, in-the-box GG2 Bus+ bridge cards w/original warranty. They
come with NE2000 drivers (along with other, non-NIC drivers) but there are
also SMC/WesternDigital drivers on the web page
(http://penguincentral.com/GG2/)
I've mentioned it before to no great response, but I like to let people know
there's still an alternative out there.
-ethan
__________________________________________________
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I got this on the Vintage Macs list. I'm not sure if it's still there, but
give it a try.
--
En ligne avec Thor 2.6.
Wenn ich ein Junge w?r / das wu?te ich so gut / was so ein junger Boy / aus
lauter Liebe tut /?ich w?rde in die Schwulenscene gehn /?und sexy Boys den
Kopf verdrehn / ich h?tt genug Verkehr / wenn ich ein Junge w?r.
Wenn ich ein Junge w?hr - Nina Hagen
Hi
I got a "all you can fill your car full of MAC stuff for $20" from a MAC
shop that closed and had to vacate premises...
Several cards I cant identify. I am no mac expert. Who can volunteer to
receive some pics of some of these to help me sort these out?
Anyway....Picked up several compact MACs (12), some original 128/512
keyboards, lot of Supermac video cards, IIsi, some non 10 year old stuff
(quadras etc...), network cards for compact macs (?)etc...could of taken
more, got tired and basement just so big...lots ethernet cards for II
series macs (bnc)...some cards i have no idea (well a bit but...) what
they do...
An interesting one in there is a Moonraker card (1989-1990) seems to be
nu bus card for video capture -- curious to get more info on this
one...I think it was made by a company called WTI or something...anybody
know more about this one or wheer I can get the software perhaps for
it...? I looked around a bit on net but found close to nothing...
Thanks for reading
Claude
From: Tony Duell <ard(a)p850ug1.demon.co.uk>
>There was certainly a PDP11 version. And I remember reading about a
I know, the first time I'd seen it was early '78 on a Heath H-11. It
convinced me to get the NS* configured version (not cpm based)
as it was cheap.
In 1978 what UCSD got me...
I had NS DOS and their BASIC, no compiler, no asembler.
I has CP/M 1.4 with all the 8080 tools and 8k MSbasic, still no HLL
UCSD got me a compiled language that was vogue and a real
screen based editor that beat the tar out of CP/Ms ED.
By 1978 standards 50US dollars was cheap for UCSD and far cheaper
than CP/M or even the MSbasic for CP/M.
Allison
Serial number appears to be 4469. I got it from John Wilson, moved it 1000
miles to home. It looks too heavy to drag up the stairs so chances are really
good it'll stay in the (heated) garage. We also got a TU45 and a spare formatter
for it. (Question, can I just plug any Pertec Unformatted 1600/800 drive into
that and make it work, or only special Pertec devices?)
Current status of the machine is unknown - It's never been powered on.
We'll be cleaning it up, taking lots of pictures, and checking things out
before it gets powered on. But that should be sometime soon. In any case,
I'll have pictures posted before the week's out.
And now, I'm going to do a jig and generally behave like a child until the
high wears off :) More information to come.
-------
Does anyone know if there is a better memory diagnostic for the VAX 4000/60
than the 'TEST MEM' that is available in the console program? I've got some
16MB simms and they seem to work (the VAX shows them, boots up after
running its temperature bar test) but something that gave me real
confidence would be nice.
--Chuck
I'd like to archive my massive collection of Amiga floppies.
I have tubs and tubs of them. I'd like to end up with
CD-Rs of them, containing disk images accessible under
emulation or that could re-create floppies on demand.
I'm so out of touch with what's possible on the Amiga,
I don't know which tool would best handle the job.
Considerations in mind include reasonable handling of
bad sectors or other sorts of semi-readable floppies.
I doubt I have much that's actually copy-protected.
It would be great to be able to get directory listings
of these disk images, so I could create a master list
of all the files there.
My A2000/040 is still up and running, and I even have
an Ethernet card capable of running NFS, so I can save
files directly to my PC's drive (running an NFS server.)
>From there I can burn CDs.
(Historical note: back in 1993, I even created ISO images
on an Amiga, saved them to Exabyte, and had them burned
to real glass-master pressed CDs.)
- John
On Nov 29, 14:30, healyzh(a)aracnet.com wrote:
> > UCSD p-System was also available for PDP-11's, BBC Micros, Sage II, and
> > quite a few other machines. I've got versions for all of those.
Doesn't
> > UCSD still have a web page about it?
>
> Out of curiousity, what are the hardware requirements to run it on a
PDP-11?
Just about anything that will run RT11, as far as I remember. An 11/03 and
a pair of RX02s should do fine. I used to run it on an 11/23.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
Dept. of Computer Science
University of York