A good friend of us has made an incredible utility, which enables you to read Amiga disk directly on your PC. You can get it straight from AMP's download page. All you need is to install the software and 2 disk drives. That software also works with C64, Atari ST floppies. Make sure to send the author an email and donation for his excellent work.

Warlock's Transfer Programme is an AmigaBASIC programme which you can use to transfer files from a real Amiga from within UAE. ADF Sender Terminal - Allows you to transfer files between an Amiga and a PC without a terminal program. Free. ADFTransfer - Replaces the terminal programme at the PC end of a serial connection and provides file-specific options. Free. Amiga Explorer - Provided by Cloanto with their Amiga Forever CD. Allows Amiga-PC serial or TCP/IP connection.

The Amiga stores part of the OS in a ROM and the rest on hard disk. You need to transfer both of these parts to the emulator in order to run software that uses the OS. The component held in ROM is known as Kickstart. The rest of the OS is provided on floppy disks with the Amiga, or perhaps already installed on a HD if you bought a second-hand one. Both UAE and Fellow provide the same utilities to copy the OS from an Amiga to floppy disks. The programmes provided are transdisk and transrom.

The standard Amiga floppy drive has 880K capacity. A high density PC floppy holds 1.44MB, which the Amiga can't deal with. A low density PC floppy, however, holds 720K which the Amiga can cope with so utilities such as CrossDOS will write 720K on a disk as standard. If you have a high density FD attached to your Amiga then you can use the HD floppies and CrossDOS etc will write 1.44MB.

We will gladly do the transfer for you. Please send them to Crown's postal address and remember to mention your information so that he can send the disk back to you with a nice CD/DVD rom.

The program you need is CrossDos. If you don't own an Amiga 4000 or a high density drive then you can only read 720k disks (which hold a maximum of 730,100 bytes). Versions 6 and below could not support long filenames and seemed to capitalise them all (ugly!). Version 7 corrected this and is the best way to transfer (smallish) Amiga and PC data!

You might have heard of Amiga emulators such as UAE (WinUAE, WinFellow, etc.) that are nowadays available for most platforms. Once you have installed the software and ROMs you can load Sound/Noise/Protracker and start composing. If you didn't know, we can reveal that all the latest Amiga chiptunes from 4-Mat were composed on an emulated Amiga. Ant it works fine, really!

And now things can get decidedly sticky. The answer depends on the platform and the facilities you have available. There are a range of options: This is not possible on most platforms due to the fact that Amiga floppy drives contain custom hardware. This means that the drive can not be emulated in software.

Use the New File Transfer Window icon from SSH menu, or kerberos ftp that is a part of kerberos 5 distribution that you had downloaded to access NCSA machines.

With the death of Commodore and the future of the Amiga no longer clear, some groups have decided to move partially or fully to the PC. In recent months the PC demo scene has seen music, graphics, or entire demos by members or former members of CNCD, Oxygene, Bomb, Silents, Scoopex, Byterapers, etc. Nooon has had contributions from some Sanity members (Moby and RA); many members of Pulse are from the Amiga scene as well (DreamDealers). Oxygene is actually ex-Atari and an ex-Amiga group.

No, and yes. No, with a standard PC it's impossible. However, with some additional hardware (i.e. a new floppy controller) it is possible. I currently know of two solutions, the AFR package which consists of a small parallel port interface that you have to build yourself and some software, and the Catweasel controller which is available as an ISA card and comes with DOS software that can create disk files. I have a Catweasel here, and it does in fact work.

Compress the .adf with a compressor that you can use on the Amiga. You can do this from within the emulator if you like so that you can use an Amiga compressor directly. Transfer the file to your Amiga using the reverse of the method you use to transfer files from the Amiga to the emulation platform e.g. CrossDOS. Now, working on the Amiga, decompress the .adf to RAM: or somewhere suitable. Use adf2disk to unpack the .adf to a floppy. Copy the unpacked files wherever you wish.

The Amiga computer is a desktop machine which first appeared in the eighties, produced by Commodore Business Machines. It was, and still is, noted for it's multi-tasking and graphics abilities. Due to mismanagement by Commodore, Amiga production stopped for about three years in the early nineties. The Amiga was continued by Amiga Technologies and is now owned by Gateway2000, in the guise of Amiga International.

Yes. You can transfer your learning material, but you will not be able to transfer the learning process. In other words, you will need to learn your collection anew. Export your collection on Amiga as questions and answers (Q&A format). Then import it to SuperMemo for Windows with File : Tools : Import : Q&A Text. You can then use rescheduling tools to roughly approximate the state of your learning process.

The only program I know of that is capable of this feat is TrackTool (written by me! :) For various reasons, all the other programs I've seen call WB2.x functions to do the disk input/output. Tracktool can read or write an ADF from a disk but cannot handle compressed formats (as found on the now closed Lazarus). In those cases, you'll have to use UnZip or GZip to convert the compressed data back to an ADF file and then use TrackTool.

Use a null modem cable, a RJ45 cable or the software from Cloanto (Amiga Forever). That should do it. If you can afford to buy an Amiga One or Pegasos then all you'll have to do is connect your IDE/SCSI HD to the computer.

Yes, both the Macintosh and PC can read information from the CYBERKEY. For example, you can transfer a PowerPoint presentation from a PC to a Macintosh, and an image file from a Macintosh to a PC. Note that in order to use the files you are transferring, you'll need to have the relevant application program on the host computer. For example, if you transfer a PowerPoint presentation from a PC to a Macintosh, you must have PowerPoint installed on the Macintosh in order to view the presentation.

You can only transfer license from PC where you have Cafe Manager Lite registered, to the PC where you have new (unregistered) installation of Cafe Manager Lite IMPORTANT: Please email your new Serial Number to technical support. Serial Number is one of your registration details. It is important to keep it up-to-date. On Registration window select Transfer option and type in Serial Number of a target PC (Serial Number of the unregistered version).

The Portfolio has built-in software to communicate with the printer port on a PC via the Smart Parallel Interface. The parallel interface comes with a command-line driven program called FT to perform file exchanges. The program is provided on 5 1/4 and 3 1/2 inch disk for a PC. The only real tricky part is the cable to go between the Portfolio and the PC. You need a "Male-to-Male DB25 all-lines straight through" cable.

Yes. Both ASPECT EXE files and DISNMR AU files may incorporate OpenASPECT commands, and hence may be used to transfer files to the PC under automation. For example, an AU program may use the PASC command together with OpenASPECT commands to send data files to the PC as they are acquired.

Yes. You can use the CD-i application CD-i'nterlink (which is available for free download as a CD-i Disc Image at the CD-i Disc Images section on this website) to transfer files that are stored in the player's NV-RAM to a PC. Make sure that your terminal emulator can receive files using the X-Modem or Z-Modem protocol. Just load the CD-i'nterlink disc in the CD-i player and follow the instructions on screen.

Yes, exported records can be imported on any platform, so you can easily transfer data from a Mac to a Windows machine. Data also transfers just as easily from a PC to a Mac.

You can activate Persony VShow with a single license key on up to two PCs at the same time, provided that you are the primary user of both computers. You can also transfer the license from one PC to another. To transfer the license, select "Transfer License" in VShow's Help menu on the computer you are transferring the license from. This will deactivate the license and VShow on that PC. You can then use the license key to activate VShow on the PC you are transferring the license to.

Yes. Whether you place an order by telephone or via our online order form, be sure to specify that you are requesting a transfer and NOT a new domain. You should keep the service at the present site until your new website is functioning and the forms form Internic are completed. We will provide you with a temporary IP address so you can mirror the site on our server. All email and web pages will still be accessed from your current site until propagation is complete.

When transferring a video to another computer, you need to make sure that the HIRO Codec is installed on the other computer and that this computer is online.

OEM software installed on a new PC cannot be transferred to another PC/notebook. If you bought the software (Full Packaged Product) at a retailer or have a volume license, you may transfer the software from one PC to another as long as you have uninstalled it from the previous PC. Enterprise Agreement covers a fixed set software on a fixed number of PCs/notebooks. Therefore, your server software licenses may not be included in the agreement.

Reading Apple II 5.25" floppies on a Mac requires the addition of special hardware. One company, Kennect, did make two drives that would handle this trick: the Drive 360 and the Drive 1200. They were primarily meant for reading 5.25" PC disks but were also advertised as having the ability to read Apple II DOS 3.3 and ProDOS floppies. Both required a device called the "Rapport", which plugged into the Mac's external floppy port and also gave the internal 3.

The Amiga was a revolutionary 16 bit computer created by an American electronic firm called Commodore inc as it could record and play back any real audio. When it first came out in 1986, the Amiga 1000 had outstanding audio and video capacities. Several million machines were sold throughout the years until the last Amiga came out in the late 90's (the A4000 Tower). Nowadays some manufacturers have developed new generation Amiga computers going by the name of Pegasos and Amiga One.