#flashfloppy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #flashfloppy, aggregated by home.social.
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GoDrive Pro Review: Yawning Angel Retro Checks Out Digital Retro Bay’s Amiga Drive Emulator
#Amiga #GoDrivePro #DigitalRetroBay #YawningAngelRetro #Amiga1200 #Amiga600 #FlashFloppy #RetroComputing #CommodoreAmiga
https://theoasisbbs.com/godrive-pro-review-yawning-angel-retro-checks-out-digital-retro-bays-amiga-drive-emulator/?fsp_sid=3849 -
Denise Mini-ITX Amiga: A Real A500+ Squeezed Into a Lunchbox
#Amiga #Amiga500 #Amiga500Plus #RetroComputing #MiniITX #HardwareHacking #VintageComputing #Gotek #FlashFloppy #TerribleFire #ZorroII #HackBuildRestore #AmigaBelfast
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-mini-itx-amiga-a-real-a500-squeezed-into-a-lunchbox/?fsp_sid=1988 -
Denise Mini-ITX Amiga: A Real A500+ Squeezed Into a Lunchbox
#Amiga #Amiga500 #Amiga500Plus #RetroComputing #MiniITX #HardwareHacking #VintageComputing #Gotek #FlashFloppy #TerribleFire #ZorroII #HackBuildRestore #AmigaBelfast
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-mini-itx-amiga-a-real-a500-squeezed-into-a-lunchbox/?fsp_sid=1988 -
Denise Mini-ITX Amiga: A Real A500+ Squeezed Into a Lunchbox
#Amiga #Amiga500 #Amiga500Plus #RetroComputing #MiniITX #HardwareHacking #VintageComputing #Gotek #FlashFloppy #TerribleFire #ZorroII #HackBuildRestore #AmigaBelfast
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-mini-itx-amiga-a-real-a500-squeezed-into-a-lunchbox/?fsp_sid=1988 -
Denise Mini-ITX Amiga: A Real A500+ Squeezed Into a Lunchbox
#Amiga #Amiga500 #Amiga500Plus #RetroComputing #MiniITX #HardwareHacking #VintageComputing #Gotek #FlashFloppy #TerribleFire #ZorroII #HackBuildRestore #AmigaBelfast
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-mini-itx-amiga-a-real-a500-squeezed-into-a-lunchbox/?fsp_sid=1988 -
Denise Mini-ITX Amiga: A Real A500+ Squeezed Into a Lunchbox
#Amiga #Amiga500 #Amiga500Plus #RetroComputing #MiniITX #HardwareHacking #VintageComputing #Gotek #FlashFloppy #TerribleFire #ZorroII #HackBuildRestore #AmigaBelfast
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-mini-itx-amiga-a-real-a500-squeezed-into-a-lunchbox/?fsp_sid=1988 -
@robdaemon even the 34-pin cable is just a 26-pin with extra bits to do more than 1 floppy on one ribbon [it works like a primitive bus]...
And with #FlashFloppy you should be able to make that #GOTEK #FloppyEmulator just work versatile...
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@robdaemon even the 34-pin cable is just a 26-pin with extra bits to do more than 1 floppy on one ribbon [it works like a primitive bus]...
And with #FlashFloppy you should be able to make that #GOTEK #FloppyEmulator just work versatile...
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@robdaemon even the 34-pin cable is just a 26-pin with extra bits to do more than 1 floppy on one ribbon [it works like a primitive bus]...
And with #FlashFloppy you should be able to make that #GOTEK #FloppyEmulator just work versatile...
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Ultimately, what got me on the right path for Centurion floppy emulator was realizing that the Kryoflux images I was looking at would reflect some unknown amount of write postcomp by the drive and media. By writing tools to inject additional write precomp into the Kryoflux image, I was able to figure out that ~350ns of total write precomp was enough to confuse FlashFloppy. Inserting a 2nd order PLL with a natural loop frequency around 715kHz was plenty to recover a stable enough clock to decode MFM correctly.
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Ultimately, what got me on the right path for Centurion floppy emulator was realizing that the Kryoflux images I was looking at would reflect some unknown amount of write postcomp by the drive and media. By writing tools to inject additional write precomp into the Kryoflux image, I was able to figure out that ~350ns of total write precomp was enough to confuse FlashFloppy. Inserting a 2nd order PLL with a natural loop frequency around 715kHz was plenty to recover a stable enough clock to decode MFM correctly.
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Ultimately, what got me on the right path for Centurion floppy emulator was realizing that the Kryoflux images I was looking at would reflect some unknown amount of write postcomp by the drive and media. By writing tools to inject additional write precomp into the Kryoflux image, I was able to figure out that ~350ns of total write precomp was enough to confuse FlashFloppy. Inserting a 2nd order PLL with a natural loop frequency around 715kHz was plenty to recover a stable enough clock to decode MFM correctly.
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Ultimately, what got me on the right path for Centurion floppy emulator was realizing that the Kryoflux images I was looking at would reflect some unknown amount of write postcomp by the drive and media. By writing tools to inject additional write precomp into the Kryoflux image, I was able to figure out that ~350ns of total write precomp was enough to confuse FlashFloppy. Inserting a 2nd order PLL with a natural loop frequency around 715kHz was plenty to recover a stable enough clock to decode MFM correctly.
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Ultimately, what got me on the right path for Centurion floppy emulator was realizing that the Kryoflux images I was looking at would reflect some unknown amount of write postcomp by the drive and media. By writing tools to inject additional write precomp into the Kryoflux image, I was able to figure out that ~350ns of total write precomp was enough to confuse FlashFloppy. Inserting a 2nd order PLL with a natural loop frequency around 715kHz was plenty to recover a stable enough clock to decode MFM correctly.