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Re: Urgent Help Needed with //GS CD-ROM Issues..
- Subject: Re: Urgent Help Needed with //GS CD-ROM Issues..
- From: Dennis Jenkins <dennis@usb.com>
- Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2001 16:36:15 -0600
- Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
- Organization: Universal Savings Bank
- References: <wx0i6.83445$t94.1117544@news1.rdc1.bc.home.com> <3A89CA2B.4EC71F7C@swbell.net> <qyDi6.96758$t94.1311811@news1.rdc1.bc.home.com>
- Xref: supernews.google.com comp.sys.apple2:6167
Try hooking your IIgs cdrom drive upto a Windows, Mac or Linux box and
try to read your IIgs 9660 CDs ('coasters') from this platform. The
goal is to rule out the GS/OS FST(s).
Marvin Miller wrote:
>
> Hi;
>
> Ya, there's no problems with software/hardware issues as far as the O/S and
> the CD-Rom goes. It will read other people's 'factory' disks with no
> problems whether they are 9660 or HFS.
>
> As far as my 'burned' disks go, they've been written in every possible
> manner including the strictest adherance to the original ISO 9660 standard.
> The conclusion seems to be that the old CD-SC may not like any type of
> burned CD-Rom.... the jury's still out but it's getting narrwoed down to the
> point that I'll risk installing Linux (an O/S I know nothing about) in an
> effort to get a HFS SCSI drive loaded with the data.
>
> I'm getting frustrated with my //gs!!
>
> Best;
> Marvin
>
> "Rubywand" <rubywand@swbell.net> wrote in message
> 3A89CA2B.4EC71F7C@swbell.net">news:3A89CA2B.4EC71F7C@swbell.net...
> > Marvin Miller writes ...
> > >
> > > Hi;
> > >
> > > I just got my CD-SC today and connected it to my //gs. All is well and
> it
> > > reads a data disk I had from some old game.
> > >
> > > I burned a CD-ROM using ISO-9660 onto a non-re-writeable disk (the drive
> > > would not accept re-writeables). The disk goes in fine and the system
> > > accepts the disk BUT it does not show an icon for it and I can see no
> way of
> > > accessing it.
> > >
> > ....
> >
> > Is your HS FST (HS.FST) installed? Did you create one named volume?
> If you
> > created more than one, there could be problems under GS/OS.
> >
> >
> >
> > Rubywand
--
dennis@usb.com Universal Savings Bank.
The three most dangerous things are a programmer with a soldering
iron, a manager who codes, and a user who gets ideas.