By mpc3000le
Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:08 am
File Recovery Utility for MPC60
If you find that one of more files have mysteriously disappeared from one of your MPC60 floppy disks, but the free space on the disk indicates that they are still there, the disk may have a damaged "directory". This utility may help restore the lost files. To use it:
Download the file http://www.rogerlinndesign.com/downloads/SYSTEM.zip
On Windows, uncompress the downloaded file using WinZip from www.winzip.com. On Mac, uncompress using Stuffit Expander, included in Mac OS. The uncompressed file is called 'system.sys'.
Copy this file to an MPC60-formatted floppy disk. (If this doesn't work, try formating a floppy to Windows 720k format in a Windows or Mac computer and copying the file to this disk. Don't use 1.4 meg disk format.)
Insert the disk in your MPC60's drive and turn power on. After about 20 seconds, instructions will appear on the screen to guide you through the process of repairing a damaged MPC60 floppy disk.
Roger says:
"NOTE: As of 8/16/05, this SYSTEM.ZIP is a new file. The previous file was corrupted and didn't work. Sorry for taking so long to notice this problem".
Rohan
If you find that one of more files have mysteriously disappeared from one of your MPC60 floppy disks, but the free space on the disk indicates that they are still there, the disk may have a damaged "directory". This utility may help restore the lost files. To use it:
Download the file http://www.rogerlinndesign.com/downloads/SYSTEM.zip
On Windows, uncompress the downloaded file using WinZip from www.winzip.com. On Mac, uncompress using Stuffit Expander, included in Mac OS. The uncompressed file is called 'system.sys'.
Copy this file to an MPC60-formatted floppy disk. (If this doesn't work, try formating a floppy to Windows 720k format in a Windows or Mac computer and copying the file to this disk. Don't use 1.4 meg disk format.)
Insert the disk in your MPC60's drive and turn power on. After about 20 seconds, instructions will appear on the screen to guide you through the process of repairing a damaged MPC60 floppy disk.
Roger says:
"NOTE: As of 8/16/05, this SYSTEM.ZIP is a new file. The previous file was corrupted and didn't work. Sorry for taking so long to notice this problem".
Rohan

