Double-click the Fat32ebd.exe file and then follow the instructions to create the startup disk.
Open the ToolsMtsutilFat32ebd folder on the Windows 98 CD-ROM.
Click Start, point to Programs and click Windows Explorer.
Place the Windows 98 CD-ROM in your CD-ROM drive, and have a floppy disk available.
Each requires that you have one blank, formatted 1.44 MB floppy disk or two 1.2 MB floppy disks available: Method 1: If you don’t, or if the generic CD-ROM drivers it contains don’t work for your particular drive, you can create a new disk using one of the methods described below. You ought already to have such a disk for use in emergencies. This is a bootable system disk that supports the FAT32 file system and contains a collection of real-mode Windows 98 commands and utilities that you can use to restart your computer when your hard drive is not operational for any reason or when you wish to run diagnostic programs. I already owned a KryoFlux by the time I learned of it and my next purchase is probably going to be parts for a sanni reader.You’re going to need a Windows 98 Startup Disk to partition and format your PC’s hard drive and then to provide CD-ROM support for the re-installation of Windows 98 itself. There's a chart at that link detailing which formats the software for it currently knows how to write, which is also on the GitHub page for the software. If you're poor, you can even use regular pin header and just remember not to connect the cable the wrong way around.) (Basically, you solder one row of the pins on the floppy connector through the holes on a ready-made FPGA development board and assembly is done. You can make one for $15 (plus shipping). No ordering custom boards, no fiddly surface mount assembly, and no fuss: nineteen simpler solder joints and you’re done. The hardware consists of a single, commodity part with a floppy drive connector soldered onto it. (Although not all of these are supported yet. It allows you to use a conventional PC drive to accept Amiga disks, CLV Macintosh disks, bizarre 128-sector CP/M disks, and other weird and bizarre formats. The Flu圎ngine is a very cheap USB floppy disk interface capable of reading and writing exotic non-PC floppy disk formats. If you want something more flexible than a USB floppy drive, but barely more expensive, and you're OK with beginner-level through-hole soldering and a command-line interface on the reading/writing tool, take a look at the Flu圎ngine.
0 kommentar(er)
