This is "in-reply to" Czerno/Bertho:
...
>>> Do you mean to say "non-IBM" ? UIAM again, the "IBM" (should be
>>> called "MS") formats are the usual FAT disks. IOW "non-IBM" is when
>>> attribute bit 13 =3D 1.
>> No, it's the other way around. If bit 13 is set, it means "IBM Format",
>> but that d
"Bret Johnson" asked :
> Do you know if DI1000DD has any support at all for 4k sectors?
It has none - else this thread would not've been started in the first place.
DI1DD supports 2K sectors for CD/DVD media, and 512-byte sectors only for
magnetic disks.
My first idea was to look whether
i don't necessarily have the hardware to try:
someone needs to try it on stuff they *know* is 4k.
.
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
> And to answer a question posed elsewhere, yes I have confirmed
> USBASPI.SYS (at least the particular version 2.27N? by Novac-Yaya
> DIY) does handle 4K sector access properly on real media ; which is
> the main reason I'm considering this approach.
Do you know if DI1000DD has any support at all
i still say the same answer for a starting point to engineer flawlessly is on
your site
already, especially with the finding that USBASPI.SYS handles 4k sectors
correctly
on 4k hardware like i said:
www.freedos.org/freedos/news/technote/203.html
part of the answer is already on the freedos site
This is "in-reply to" Bret Johnson's -2012-02-22 01:14- [freedos-user]
Please once more, notice I've *switched lists* in favor of [freedos-devel].
>> Uh, here I'm confused, not following any more, please elaborate your
>> point. Assuming we've loaded USBASPI.SYS [which provides ector
>> ac
