This doesn't address the ability to save files easily, but the Apple II
community has this great resource for loading files directly from the
internet to the computer (and creating a disk from the image at the same
time).
http://asciiexpress.net/diskserver/
I imagine a similar 'playback' site
I tried a while back and I had success with the DR-05 and Model 100, worked
very well. Also I had good results with Audacity and a PC laptop, including
being able to make MP3 that loaded back in well.
"Now, this is not exactly great on the "user friendly" side."
Yes, just dealing with audio
Steven Ranft wrote:
> Has anyone tried using a Digital Voice Recorder?
I actually tried and was successful using a TASCAM DR-05 digital
recorder to save and load programs from a Jupiter Ace last week-end
(full disclosure, that was an Omni128HQ in Jupiter Ace mode; I'm not
the lucky owner of a
t; backups.
>
>
> Thank you,
>
> Steve
>
>
>
> *From:* M100 on behalf of Alex ...
>
> *Sent:* Monday, April 5, 2021 6:36 AM
> *To:* m...@bitchin100.com
> *Subject:* Re: [M100] Cassette-emulator ?
>
> I set out to do this with an Arduino some yea
easily than tape backups.
Thank you,
Steve
From: M100 on behalf of Alex ...
Sent: Monday, April 5, 2021 6:36 AM
To: m...@bitchin100.com
Subject: Re: [M100] Cassette-emulator ?
I set out to do this with an Arduino some years ago and built the hardware
I set out to do this with an Arduino some years ago and built the hardware
on a breadboard. I never got past decoding the FSK signal from my M102
though and gave up for whatever reason. I think I ordered a REX.
The idea was to store the decoded bits in a 1MB EEPROM connected to the
Arduino's
We have several TPDD emulators, on several platforms, wich is great, because
those relieve us from having to maintain old electromechanical hardware.
But is there a cassette-player-emulator ?
That would be quite handy for people that can't or don't want to upgrade their
machine, and are content
Hi,
I record the cassette sounds into my computer and play them back into my
M100. It works well with one of my computers but with the other, the
computer inverts the signal. I solve that by connecting the tip
connector on the output of the computer to the outside connector of the
M100 and
I don't think there is one that we can use off the shelf. I think the
Vavasour coco emulator had a cassette emulation. I don't know if it stored
an audio file or decoded.
Digital/decoded storage would be the way to go.
The cassette file byte format is understood.
It could be done in a smart
