I'll get it approved now.

On 12/19/20 1:08 PM, Steve Baker wrote:
Hello — yes, cool! I’m sure my club100 account request will be approved sometime soon; in the meanwhile feel free to upload wherever. Sorry I don’t yet know how to convert these into .BX files (I’m sure it’s a simple file conversion) or I would’ve sent those instead. Thanks!

—
Greetings from Steve Baker
Gravity brings me down...


On Dec 19, 2020, at 3:45 PM, Gregory McGill <arcadeshop...@gmail.com> wrote:


I can upload to ftp.whtech.com <http://ftp.whtech.com> as well
lmk

On Sat, Dec 19, 2020 at 8:05 AM Steve Baker <stevebake...@gmail.com <mailto:stevebake...@gmail.com>> wrote:

    The ROM2S1 process worked like a charm. I now have what appear to
    be valid HEX files of the four chips that I can extract (and I’ll
    receive my TL-866 in a few days to extract the NEC one that I
    can’t read on my T102).

    I submitted a member registration form for club100.org
    <http://club100.org> in hopes of creating a member upload folder
    where I can store these. What I have ready is:

    disk31.hex … Disk+ (aka Disk 4) ver 3.1
    gold71.hex … appears to be a custom ROM with “Gold” written in
    thin sharpie and “7.10” in large regular sharpie
    supr18.hex … Super ROM from PCSG ver 1.0 (this image is widely
    available already)
    plan10.hex … MS Multiplan 1.0 (this ROM is also widely available,
    grabbed just for fun)

    Fingers crossed my account is approved, and thanks again for the
    tips on how to do this!
    Steve

    --
    Greetings from Steve Baker
    “Gravity brings me down…”






    On Dec 17, 2020, at 10:59 AM, Steve Baker
    <stevebake...@gmail.com <mailto:stevebake...@gmail.com>> wrote:

    This is fantastic — thanks!

    That would be,

    
http://club100.org/memfiles/index.php?&direction=0&order=&directory=Steve%20Adolph/ROM2S

    I will download and setup the rom2s1.do file later today. This
    community continues to amaze me with how much has been done and
    made available for folks to use. Thanks!!

    For transfers I’ve been using mComm 2.5 as my go-to TPDD
    emulator, run inside Windows emulated with Parallels on my Mac,
    using a USB to RS232 cable adapter. I do have a working TPDD1
    which I use on occasion for floppy backups, but for day to day
    activity, saving and sending files back and forth, etc. I use
    the above setup. (One of these days I’ll explore the Mac-native
    options, but this works well and I’m in the emulator every so
    often for work stuff anyway, so it’s convenient enough and it’s
    rock solid.)

    Again, thanks!
    Steve

    --
    Greetings from Steve Baker
    “Gravity brings me down…”



    On Dec 17, 2020, at 10:49 AM, Brian White
    <b.kenyo...@gmail.com <mailto:b.kenyo...@gmail.com>> wrote:



    On Thu, Dec 17, 2020, 9:29 AM Steve Baker
    <stevebake...@gmail.com <mailto:stevebake...@gmail.com>> wrote:

        Hello again, and thanks for your response!

        For any NEC rom (meaning, does NOT need a pinout adapter
        like all the 100/102/200 roms do) you could get a bare
        TL-866 from ebay.

        This sounds awesome… I ordered one and it should arrive by
        Monday, and I look forward to learning how to use this
        tool and find out how to grab the image!

        For any of the 100/102/200 roms it gets a little more
        complicated. You either need to be able to remove the
        chip from the pinout adapter, or get a DIP test clip (28
        or more pins) (and some wires and a DIP-28 socket just to
        hold the free ends of the 28 wires), or use software to
        have the M100/200 read it and copy it out to the serial port.

        This also sounds awesome — especially by using software to
        have the T102 read it and copy it out to the serial port.
        What software in particular should I use?



    That would be,

    
http://club100.org/memfiles/index.php?&direction=0&order=&directory=Steve%20Adolph/ROM2S

    And the serial cable:
    http://tandy.wiki/Model_T_Serial_Cable

    And a serial terminal app on a modern pc. For Windows I'd say
    probably TeraTerm
    https://osdn.net/projects/ttssh2/releases/
    On linux I use minicom. I'd probably use minicom on mac too
    though I don't know if there's something more convenient on mac.

    I apologize, this could use a bit more help and direction than
    "use this comm program" but that'll have to be later.

    I think there might be an app that writes directly to a file
    via TPDD too, instead of using a terminal program to capture
    plain text. I might be inventing that, I'll have to look
    around. That wouldn't be necessarily fewer or easier steps
    just different. But it would mean setting up a tpdd emulator
    and installing a tpdd client on the t102, which is just a
    handy thing you're going to want in general anyway.

-- bkw




        Again, thanks!
        Steve

        --
        Greetings from Steve Baker
        “Gravity brings me down…”



        On Dec 17, 2020, at 12:59 AM, Brian K. White
        <b.kenyo...@gmail.com <mailto:b.kenyo...@gmail.com>> wrote:

        On 12/16/20 8:02 PM, Steve Baker wrote:
        Cool, happy to help with the exploration!
        Just getting into the hardware side of things, and I
        don’t have a NEC to try out the R2/Clu chip. Thoughts on
        how I could dump this? Or a gadget I could order to help
        me do that?

        For any NEC rom (meaning, does NOT need a pinout adapter
        like all the 100/102/200 roms do) you could get a bare
        TL-866 from ebay.
        https://www.ebay.com/itm/233816729184
        The software is free and easy. (or at least, I could tell
        you what to do exactly.)

        For any of the 100/102/200 roms it gets a little more
        complicated. You either need to be able to remove the
        chip from the pinout adapter, or get a DIP test clip (28
        or more pins) (and some wires and a DIP-28 socket just to
        hold the free ends of the 28 wires), or use software to
        have the M100/200 read it and copy it out to the serial port.

        Or I mail it to someone who would know what to do with
        it? (I have a small set of operational T102s, two
        non-functional T200s, and an awesome T. WP-2, but alas
        no NECs.
        I would do it. But I would also walk you through using
        the TL-866 if you want to try getting into that.

        Any thoughts on the Gold v7.10 chip? Is that of any
        interest? I would be happy to install that into a T102
        and see what happens when I call 63012, in the name of
        science!

        --
        bkw





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