Posted December 03, 2014

Exoanthrope
Reet mazer
Registered: Mar 2014
From United States

ZocomMAX
Indeed!
Registered: Oct 2012
From Canada
Posted December 03, 2014


so original floppy style but with pins on the bottom and a floppy drive that can read it DIGITAL FLOPPY! OMG YES IDEAS I HAVE ARE OFF THE ROOF TODAY :D
Post edited December 03, 2014 by DreamedArtist

rtcvb32
echo e.lolfiu_fefiipieue|tr valueof_pi [0-9]
Registered: Aug 2013
From United States
Posted December 03, 2014

see page

Exoanthrope
Reet mazer
Registered: Mar 2014
From United States
Posted December 03, 2014

so original floppy style but with pins on the bottom and a floppy drive that can read it DIGITAL FLOPPY! OMG YES IDEAS I HAVE ARE OFF THE ROOF TODAY :D
I feel like that's getting a little too much work for a side project, but I think it would be a fun learning experience if nothing else. I'm not really knowledgeable in working with hardware, I've only built my first computer a few years ago.
Post edited December 03, 2014 by Exoanthrope

HypersomniacLive
The Reluctant Voter
Registered: Sep 2011
From Vatican City

rtcvb32
echo e.lolfiu_fefiipieue|tr valueof_pi [0-9]
Registered: Aug 2013
From United States
Posted December 03, 2014

Trying to look for one but sites are taking a long time to reply for some reason.

timppu
Favorite race: Formula__One
Registered: Jun 2011
From Finland
Posted December 03, 2014
I used to love them... until I was hit by the infamous "click of death".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_of_death#Iomega_Zip_drives
Fortunately I had most of the stuff also elsewhere.
As for diskettes, I couldn't believe that when I found some near 20 years old diskettes from the storage the other day, the few I tried were still fully readable. I found there some personal data and files I hadn't copied to safety earlier for some reason (sentimental value), it was a good time to do that as I happened to have a salvaged floppy disk drive in use as well. Now they are on several hard disks.
Pretty surprising, considering I have many much younger CD-R discs which have become unreadable already.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Click_of_death#Iomega_Zip_drives
Fortunately I had most of the stuff also elsewhere.
As for diskettes, I couldn't believe that when I found some near 20 years old diskettes from the storage the other day, the few I tried were still fully readable. I found there some personal data and files I hadn't copied to safety earlier for some reason (sentimental value), it was a good time to do that as I happened to have a salvaged floppy disk drive in use as well. Now they are on several hard disks.
Pretty surprising, considering I have many much younger CD-R discs which have become unreadable already.