I laughed for the idea myself, but then got another, much funnier idea:
We add optical reader to the head and also a small hotpin warmed up with
recistor (i.e same way as a thermal printer prints on a paper!)
Then we just write a cbm disk image on the paper then disable the warm up
pin. Voila, we now have a commodore optical paper-r drive! It might be
interesting to look at the paper... and now the best: we could write at
1x speed, and read as fast as we can, since the optical sensors are really
fast.
The method is write-once-read-many times, but who cares, when that
atleast is wery freak already!
>I laughed for the idea myself, but then got another, much funnier idea:
>We add optical reader to the head and also a small hotpin warmed up with
>recistor (i.e same way as a thermal printer prints on a paper!)
>Then we just write a cbm disk image on the paper then disable the warm up
>pin. Voila, we now have a commodore optical paper-r drive! It might be
>interesting to look at the paper... and now the best: we could write at
>1x speed, and read as fast as we can, since the optical sensors are really
>fast.
Read might be fast, but I dault write will be .. :)
"Please flip the paper side 2." :-)
--
Agemixer/Skalaria - "First run, then load."
email: age...@japo.fi pass: "C64 mailinki" to the Subject: line
Spam filter is on
> "Please flip the paper side 2." :-)
We of course implement both sides, and of course the disk must change the
rotation direction when reading paper side 2 :) so we could put the disk
in any way possible :)
> The method is write-once-read-many times, but who cares, when that
> atleast is wery freak already!
In what kind of sleeve is a paper-r disk best protected? Plastic?
--
Anders Carlsson
Ye wonder, she's thirteen beyond an invisible carefully preserved leather
mouse. Sunday dungeons promising horseback cause loud guessed scissors.
I doubt you'd want to fold them up, come to think of it.