|
|
|
IDENTIFICATION SERVEUR : 10.0.97.1 - CLIENT : 107.22.48.243 |
|
| Voir le sujet précédent :: Voir le sujet suivant |
| Auteur |
Message |
ENMM
Inscrit le: 11 Sep 2007
Messages: 1202
Localisation: Pays de Loire / reste du monde
|
 Posté le: Mer 22 Oct 2014, 22:06 Sujet du message: Récupératio / Image disque d'un Profile |
 |
|
Bonsoir ,
Je viens de récupérer un disque dur Profile , qui initialement était connecté à un Apple III A3S1 .
Existe t-il une procédure simple ou compliquée pour faire une image disque de ce Profile avant qu'il ne soit "réorienté" vers une autre machine compatible ?
François
_________________
Un quart de monde Apple.
Http://quartdepomme.fr |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
 |
ENMM
Inscrit le: 11 Sep 2007
Messages: 1202
Localisation: Pays de Loire / reste du monde
|
| Posté le: Ven 24 Oct 2014, 7:26 Sujet du message: |
|
|
Bonjour ,
Si je connecte le Profile sur l'Apple II GS avec la carte adaptée , sera t-il reconnu ?
Le disque est sous environnement Apple III mais son contenu est un mystère , s'il veut bien donner signe de vie .Pas de test de branchement pour le moment.
Nettoyage complet de l'Apple III en photo à venir .
François
_________________
Un quart de monde Apple.
Http://quartdepomme.fr |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
amauget
Inscrit le: 06 Déc 2009
Messages: 954
Localisation: Nantes
|
| Posté le: Sam 25 Oct 2014, 10:16 Sujet du message: |
|
|
Bonjour François,
Je ne connais rien à l'Apple /// et à son système SOS.
Si tu disposes de la carte adéquate, tu peux connecter le Profile sur un Apple II. Il devrait être reconnu sans problème. Attention cependant : la ROM de la carte permet de gérer soit le profile 5 Mo soit le 10 Mo.
Je ne sais pas si les controleurs Profile fonctionnent dans un IIGS. La machine était plutôt prévue pour une carte et des disques durs SCSI.
Concernant la sauvegarde, il y a quelques softs sur Asomv qui semblent dédiés. Reste à savoir s'ils seront capables de reconnaître une partition Apple ///.
| Code: | ./images/apple3/misc/Backup3.dsk
./images/disk_utils/Apple Backup II 1.1.1 on 800k image.2mg
./images/educational/mecc/MECC-000-MECC Backup Utility (1983).dsk
|
Voici quelques infos intéressantes que j'avais glané quelque part, certainement sur un forum :
| Citation: |
Profile Hard Drive: Info, Maintenance, and Formatting
by Patrick Schaefer (March, 2000)
supplied by Dakin Williams
Good news first: everything in a Profile is serviceable. The drive
mechanism is a regular Seagate ST506/412 (IBM AT drive), the electronic
components can be checked by swapping into a working drive. First the
boards, then single chips.
Maintenance
Although ST506 mechanisms are, naturally, rather noisy, you can probably
reduce noise on a Profile drive which has not been regularly serviced.
You can disassemble the profile, remove any dust located under the analog
pcb and put a drop of oil on the tip of the copper spring that touches
the spindle motor axis. Do not rotate the step motor and do not oil
anything else! And of course do not open the drive unit itself.
Reassemble the profile but do not put the cover on it. Connect it to the
power line, switch it on and wait. After 18 seconds the stepper motor
will move from its park position to track 77, then to track 0.
After that, a surface scan of the disk is performed. You will see the
step motor rotating slowly while the heads travel from track to track.
Sometimes the heads jump to track 77, then the scan continues. This
means a bad sector has been found. The drive does not access this
sector, it uses a spare sector instead. There are located on track 77,
32 are available.
Now watch the surface scan and count the number of movements towards the
spare track. A new drive uses 0..2 spares, 3..5 is means fine condition.
With more than 10 spare sectors used you should look for someone with
low-level formatting tools.
The main problem with these older drives is that information stored on
magnetic disks fades after several years. The data sectors are rewritten
every time you store something on the disk. But the address field
headers are not. They were written in the factory and never changed
since then. If a couple of header bytes fail the drive cannot locate the
associated sectors and it assumes they are bad. So you will get a lot of
bad sectors reported, however your disk surface is okay. Low-level
formatting rewrites everything on the disk.
Low-level Formatting
Formatting a Profile requires an Apple ///, some software and a special
formatter chip that replaces the Z8 chip on the logic board. With the
formatter chip Profile understands a new set of commands, then you can
format the drive, do a surface scan and initialize the spare table.These
formatting tools are very difficult to obtain, because there are still
some people eaning money with them (the 'certified Apple technician').
In the US you can contact Steven N. Hirsch [shirsch@adelphia.net],
perhaps he will do the formatting for you.
Unfortunately Profile and Widget are the only drives that could be used
with a Lisa 2 without any restrictions. SCSI drives are available from
Sun Remarketing, but they require a driver to be loaded first, and this
means you have to start up from diskette. Thererfore it is necessary to
maintain these old machines as long as possible.
Some time ago I have started disassembling the Z8 code and drawing a
schematic diagram of the loagic board, but this hasn't been finished yet.
I thought about a Widget emulator based on an IDE drive.
I am still looking for some information about formatting Widget-10 drives
Regards,
Patrick
|
Bon courage !
_________________
Antony
Apple II forever |
|
| Revenir en haut de page |
|
|
|
|
Vous ne pouvez pas poster de nouveaux sujets dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas répondre aux sujets dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas éditer vos messages dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas supprimer vos messages dans ce forum
Vous ne pouvez pas voter dans les sondages de ce forum
|
|
FAQ 
Rechercher 
Liste des Membres 
Groupes d'utilisateurs
S'enregistrer
Profil 
Se connecter pour vérifier ses messages privés 
Connexion 
