(that example is imaged from a 360K 5.25" MS-DOS boot floppy)Īnother device is the Supercard Pro. Which you can then mount $ sudo mount -o loop test.img /mntĤ201.CPI CHKDSK.COM DISKCOPY.COM FDISK.COM JOIN.EXE NLSFUNC.EXE SYS.COMĥ202.CPI COMMAND.COM DISPLAY.SYS FIND.EXE KEYB.COM PRINT.COM TREE.COMĪNSI.SYS COMP.COM DRIVER.SYS FORMAT.COM LABEL.COM RECOVER.COMĪPPEND.EXE CONFIG.SYS EDLIN.COM GRAFTABL.COM MODE.COM SELECT.COMĪSSIGN.COM COUNTRY.SYS EXE2BIN.EXE GRAPHICS.COM MORE.COM SORT.EXEĪTTRIB.EXE DISKCOMP.COM FASTOPEN.EXE IO.SYS MSDOS.SYS SUBST.EXE For example, imaging a 360K disk goes something like this: $ dtc -ftest.img -d1 -k2 -v300 -i4 -e40 It is more involved than a native supported drives of bygone days but it does work. img) files from old 5.25" MS-DOS disks on my up-to-date i7 computer. I have used this device to create image (. Linux, Mac, Windows and AmigaOS are supported. It comes with a command-line program and a Java graphical front end for those who prefer to point and click. Unlike the FC5025, the Kryoflux has write support. There is a device available from the Software Preservation Society called a kryoflux which is a USB disk controller and can be used to create image files from many disk formats such as MS-DOS, Apple, Commodore, etc.
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