Blogs

All members are invited to blog on Applefritter. Weblogs should generally be of a technical nature and should be written in such a way as to still be readable and useful 50 years from now. Please do not embed outside media. Images and videos can be uploaded via the Media Browser. Files should either be attached to the blog post or uploaded to the file libraries.

When you post to your blog it will appear on this index and on your personal blog page. Once you've made a few posts, contact me about having a graphic added on the top of this page.


Various High Quality Disk Sleeves - not scanned reproductions

It is recommended that Adobe Acrobat be used as these files have been created with modern Adobe apps and use many up to date font features.

 

https://www.applefritter.com/files/2023/02/08/A%2B%20525%20floppy%20sleeve.pdf

 

https://www.applefritter.com/files/2023/02/08/AE%20525%20inch%20floppy%20sleeve.pdf

 

https://www.applefritter.com/files/2023/02/08/MECA%20525%20floppy%20sleeve.pdf

 

https://www.applefritter.com/files/2023/02/08/MECC%20525%20inch%20floppy%20sleeve.pdf

 

KR9600 Tester

The KR9600-PRO keyboard encoder has a bug of sorts.

So does the AY-5-3600-PRO keyboard encoder, according to page 7-12 of Understanding the Apple IIe by James Sather.

But despite being a drop-in replacement for the KR9600-PRO and AY-5-3600-PRO, the JCM-1 does not exhibit the aforementioned bug.  Well done!

Two-disk replica of Prince of Persia

A recent discussion of a buggy crack for Lords of Conquest raised the issue of preserving the original bits from protected software.

So I'm exploring a different approach -- instead of patching games to bypass copy-protection code (ie: 'cracking') why not devise methods of satisfying the copy-protection checks without patching the code?

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