If your using windows xp you can read & write Amiga disks on your 3.5 ' drive (can't be a USB 3.5' drive)Really? I was under the impression that PC disk drives can't, regardless of software, because the way they're built with Independent Drive Electronics prevents the kind of low-level control needed.

Amiga Calibration Disk (19xx)(-)[h Workbench], 25 Ko. Amiga Explorer. Amos The Creator v1.31 (19xx)(EuroPress)[h Promus], 458 Ko. Amos The Creator. Workbench booting. The Amiga's video was entirely bit-mapped, and did not use character cells at all. The standard desktop resolution was 640*200*4 using NTSC or 640*256*4 using PAL. The desktop colors can be any 4 out of a pallet of 4096. This is the default Workbench screen with the Workbench disk open.

If I'm wrong, fair do's; Evidious, tell us how it goes. For the workbench images, you can also try: If mrnukem's suggestion doesn't work, you'll need either a drive which can write Amiga disk formats, like a CatWeasel, or an Amiga 1200 - they can read 720kB DOS disks.

Copy the.adf image to a 720kB DOS disk, create a RAM disk on the Amiga, copy the image into that, then write out the image to a new disk as an Amiga disk. There's more to it than that, but it's been a while since I've done it and I don't have an Amiga to hand at the minute. You might have to compress the disk image to fit it on the DOS disk. Amiga Workbench 2.1 and higher ships with CrossDOS that allows the AmigaOS to read/write 720K PC formatted disks.

A PC disk drive cannot write (I'll reiterate that a few more hundred times) Amiga disks unless you have a Catweasel controller hooked up. If a disk image (ADF) file is under 720K (the Amiga format for a floppy is normally 880K), you can bring it over to your Amiga and write a real disk there using a ton of different utils found on aminet.net That said, if you need a WB 1.3 disk for an A500, send me a physical address and I'll send you one.

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Amiga Kickstart ROMs - History, Information and Downloads History of the Amiga 'Kickstart' ROM The computer, released by in 1985, required a bootable floppy disk named 'Kickstart', which was used to load basic operating system functionality before continuing the boot process from additional disks. This initial boot code would normally have been stored on a ROM chip, allowing for a simpler user experience and less expensive components, but the development team needed more time to finish the software while the hardware had already gone into production. After the Amiga 1000 (A1000), e.g.

On models such as the Amiga 500 (A500) and Amiga 2000 (A2000), this functionality was indeed moved to ROM. Even as new ROM versions were released (from v.

3.x), the 'Kickstart' name remained popular to refer to what would be more accurately referred to as the 'Amiga ROM', or the ROM-resident part of the operating system. As PCs became more popular, the name 'Amiga BIOS' could also be found, although the name 'BIOS' was never used by Commodore/Amiga systems. Amiga Kickstart ROM Files and Amiga Emulators On many emulation systems, 'ROM' is the word used to refer to games. Not so on the Amiga, where a 'ROM' is the original 'Kickstart' operating system code as released by Commodore-Amiga in the 1980s and early 1990s. Amiga games are commonly referred to as or (if you are looking for a specific Amiga game, try and for the game title followed by ' or 'ADF'). Broadly speaking, there are two categories of: those that aim to emulate the Amiga API (operating system functions), such as the project, and those that aim to emulate the hardware at the lowest possible level, such as the and projects. Both approaches have advantages and disadvantages: AROS aimed to be legally unencumbered from the beginning, but never tried to be compatible at the hardware level, while UAE and Fellow are more compatible with the original hardware, but they depend on the original Kickstart ROMs, which are not freely distributable.

A hybrid approach (being, but not yet available) would probably bring the best of both worlds, i.e. Maximum compatibility for software that 'bangs the hardware', as was common in the Amiga days, and a ROM replacement that is completely independent of third-party claims, while also being possibly faster than the original. In addition to the ROM (the 'Kickstart'), all Amiga systems require a set of operating system files (named ' in Cloanto's Amiga Forever) in order to function. A 'Kickstart ROM' or 'Kick ROM' alone is not enough to boot into a functioning system, although some games and demos come on disks which include minimal operating system (or OS-replacement) functionality.