However it still did its solid red, green flashy thing in position 1. I didn't offset the power 1 pin and unintentionally put 5v to ground, and ground to the 3v rail! I noticed smoke before literally pulling the pin, and thought at this point it was a fatality. very happy.ġst doh moment was applying the 5v and ground in the worst possible way. Well x5 boards arrived the other day, and after some issues and doubts whether they were working or not finally got them going, and already imaged a bunch of disks with the GW. Hence why I'm so excited about Greaseweazle. It's the current gold standard for Apple II disk flux imaging:Īlthough be warned, it's not cheap. If you only care about Apple II, check out the AppleSauce project. If I can borrow those from someone (or find a 5.25" drive for under $100!), I could test it out and let you know. Sadly I don't have access to a 5.25" drive nor an Apple II disk at the moment. "a8rawconv" is apparently one that will convert SCP to a couple of Atari and Apple II formats: There are other tools that can read SCP files, but I've not tested them myself.
So with those tools alone you're limited to mostly IBM/PC (including DOS/Windows), Amiga and TRS80. The Greaseweazle author writes a tool called "disk-analyse" that supports the following formats: Greaseweazle itself only reads media and produces an "SCP" (SuperCardPro) file (magnetic flux sampling in the format that a number of projects use).Īfter that, you need tools to convert the SCP file to something logically readable.
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