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D  L    p  E` , d)  D L) 0BM݊L݉} ML  N݆ L NLML [ TEqEHȱEqEh 0Gȹ G} HLL GɛL  LFREE SECTORS G) *Gȩ GȽG GȌ*jj >G} C8jJ3j2CD( C202C ԠBX` N 1? l LlD:RAMDISK(}.COMLu L1 L ;LHL  T`  `8  ɐ     `TU )} L ? .  t`GBJ ~DEHI B V0dV*}QDEHI VF9 ,0 ,0 s0hhL  L` H hDHEh+}DEL8HI4 0 HI,0 0  9 .G VLO,},0 L4*IJ`llD1:AUTORUN.SYSNEED MEM.SAV TO LOAD THIS FILE.D8:MEM.SAV J y08 B|DEHI-} V0 0`B;DEL`?<0LV`@ʆ v s? F0Ξ05: [ BDEHI.} VY8 B V  @  /DE `E:D8:DUP.SYSERROR-SAVING USER MEMORY ON DISKTYPE Y TO /}STILL RUN DOS B;DE J  (` 9 V⪍ ઍ  -0}LLu ÝDEHILV 9 .l 9 .l  `` s$B BH1}I|DE V BLV nB,DE JLV B V BLVDEIʩ BꭝLu } 3E:}DISK OPERATING SYSTEM II VERSION 2.5 [C] ATARI CORP. 1985 A. DISK DIRECTORY I. FORMAT DISKB. RUN CARTRIDG3}E J. DUPLICATE DISKC. COPY FILE K. BINARY SAVED. DELETE FILE(S) L. BINARY LOADE. RENAME FILE M. RUN AT ADDRES4}SF. LOCK FILE N. CREATE MEM.SAVG. UNLOCK FILE O. DUPLICATE FILEH. WRITE DOS FILES P. FORMAT SINGLEL !N'5}#"&))9(&*)/h)''-&؆莟R'S  vL/ˢ L }Insert DOS 2.0s, type Y Λx 6}DEfHI 1莏#q! @ y0ɛ8A0,' ȅ 1 1ild! 1L!NO SUCH ITEMSELECT7} ITEM OR FOR MENU! 0 .z:*{}.|{ 1 0 0JB 18L%|DL8}%DIRECTORY--SEARCH SPEC,LIST FILE?[# 0 0 &|D3" 1L!NOT A DISK FILEN !B 1L!E# 1 !BD9}ED:}:1BJ|DE 1DEBHI 1 h0ߢ 0.:}  0?詛 1 y0YЛ 1 ;#L" ;#L! BL1TYPE "Y" TO DELETE...DELETE FILE SPEC;}COPY--FROM, TO?OPTION NOT ALLOWED003 FREE SECTORS COPYING---D2:COPY32.COMl# 0|D .L/%#<}##JB|DE 1BHID#E 1#0: B 1L!#͑### B 1#c$0SY=}S1}:## # # .#Ƚ# # 𩛙## 1,#PD#ELJ- <.BJD#E >}1 1HH 0hh|DL%1}:̳# L% #D#EL% 1 0 . .0O% 1L!WILD CARDS NOT A?}LLOWED IN DESTINATION 0 <.|K$> cQPDBPRINT SHOP GRAPHICS DISK 3by BRODERBUNDTHIS PDB SAME AS USING PDB #19ON FRONT SIDE.      !"#$%&'  '' ' ' '  $>$> KKPDBolder ELECTRONIC ARTS PROGRAMSUsing this PDB file is the same asselecting FORCED SLOW MODE, and SKEWALIGNMENT = YES, but 30% less timeis needed for copying.includes:MULE, D-BUG, WORMS, HARD HAT MACKSEVEN CITIES OF GOLD (older vesion)MURDER ON THE ZINDERNUFFFINANCIAL COOKBOOKPINBALL CONSTRUCTIONARCHON (not ARCHON II)If you have trouble copying thesedisks, see the BACKUP help sectionon the REV 7.1 disk back side.      !"#$%&'!PDBTHE PROTECTOR, by CSS          !"#$%&'  #PDBTHE BLACK PATCH, by CSS               !"#$%'   L LT L L. M& PLL M$PL 2 ML L w C  ڐ NL7LQ  L w  v L |  L~PDBTHE RICH MAN'S WORD-PROCESSOR #1by Computer Software ServicesThere are 2 PDB files for thisprogram. This one is for thelater version that wants to writeto the disk. If this PDB doesn'tmake a working backup for you, thentry PDB #18.Make sure you use the normal HBPto backup the back side, and bootthis first if using an XL or XEcomputer, to get 80 columns.  L Lz L LT M捥!%  L" 8 PLJi?L8 M$PL 2 ML L w C  I"' Lg 8 I NL7JiI L   L w  v L |  LxPDBTHE RICH MAN'S WORD-PROCESSOR #2by Computer Software ServicesThere are 2 PDB files for thisprogram. This one is for theearlier version that is writeprotected. If this PDB doesn'tmake a working backup for you,then try PDB #17.Make sure you use the normal HBPto backup the back side, and bootthis first if using an XL or XEcomputer, to get 80 columns.        L Li L LG M捥  L" PL 99ީ M$PL 2 ML L w C  I  Lg NL7I  I֩  L w  v L |  LPDBFLAK, by FUNSOFT                   !"#$%&'   L L L Le M=8ł1Ń*2 ML]I] L PL8逅 M򥂍$PL 2 MLL L w C  Ih 6h 1f ̓)g ̈́!i h LQIݩLg NL7  L w  v L |  f g i h h LL,?PDBTHE BACKUP MASTER by Bob GardnerSome versions of this program willbackup using the normal HBP mode,without selecting a PDB file.What can you say about a "BACKUP"program that can't back itself up?      !"#$%&'  JKKPDBMore PDB files on other side!This PDB does not copy anything.p{ DP #p $pp " L2p J{RESET,L{ J{} HAPPY REV 7.10 BACKSIDE INFORMATION MENU }(C) 1987 HAPPY COMPUTER, INC.1) GENERAL REV 7.10 INFO2) PRINT OUT PDB FILE CONTENTS3) SYNFILE: RUN TIME DISK HELP4) }UNPROTECTING PROGRAMS ???5) IBM FILE CONVERTER INFO6) REV 7.10 SECTOR COPIER7) SOLVING COMMON PROBLEMS8) SOLVING BACK}UP PROBLEMS9) NOTES ON REV 7.10 PDB FILES D) CALL DOS MENUI) CALL IBM FILE CONVERTERSELECTION > {)D I }810 i1 r{ J{PRESS RESET TO CHANGE SELECTION ei;9rri:rLLztL\rL~tLtLtLtLtLtLtLxLx J{PRINT OUT PD}B FILE INFOPREPARE PRINTER, INSERT THE DISKTHAT HAS PDB FILES INTO DRIVE 1PRESS RETURN WHEN READY ={ 4zj   y}%{xLz{p{{{{{ J{DONE,L{   y{xд{0 ei{)ƹi}i   zޥ)i0w JJJJi0w0?HIvDwE z) +xw0 &xwJJJJi0w)i0w}JJJJi0w0HIDwE zm{{m{ ww0 ww0&HIԝDwE z ii{ }xz者 xziLs  H ?x B0DxEJK VLz J{...ONE MOMENT PLEASE}hi zh/{{hi zƳ沈 hi z z r{ɛ J{OUTPUT TO PRINTER (Y/N)> {)Y=N J{N}&ǩ ryLqu =y xLs{ r{ƹ x J{YThis program does not control themode of your printer which determine}sthe character width. This programallows control of the QTY of bytessent to the printer between carriagereturns, to effe}ct width control.PRESS + TO INCREASE WIDTHPRESS - TO DECREASE WIDTHPREPARE PRINTER.PRESS RETURN WHEN READYCURRENT PRI}NTER WIDTH = XXX J{~~~ d1dH r{h0  H r{hi0 r{ {ɛ+ -'з࠰Я J{ 4z J{...WORKING} ryL\w =yLsx0ID{E zLTw----------------------------------------PDB FILE NUMBER ON FRONT SIDE OF REV }X.XX DISKHAPPY DRIVE NOT NEEDED TO RUN BACKUP ISNOTPDB DIR (C) 1987 HAPPY COMPUTER , INC.FRONTBACK D1:DOCFILE.HPY J{INSER}T THE BACKSIDE OF THE REV 7.10DISK INTO DRIVE 1PRESS RETURN WHEN READYL={ ?x#p $p l ?x B V#p $p ܍Tx}U p " LzD1:IBMXFR.AUT J{.y r{ ={ J{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TTLr{ }-`àĽ{{ {.ș{Ȅ ÅąŅƦ zlɛ {ȅ{äÈ{`ǰ2ǰ"}.ǰ {ʩ {éʆé{æÆÆ멸{R SA J{ERROR ACCESSING PDB FILESL{0B }uDzEJK VL J{ERROR ACCESSING PRINTERL{P:0HI BJNK V0`hi BD }{E V( r{ z J{ ERROR DURING DISK READL{`HJJJJ zh)i0:iLr{ B V0 B V J{ HIT RETURN, RESTART } ={L2p {ɛ`hh r{ k{LR{ k{HH``J䅳䅲 { J`l {`%H }*$H`pDP #p $pp " L2p J{RESET,L{ J{} HAPPY REV 7.10 BACKSIDE INFORMATION MENU ( al has been prepared for rev 7.10 of theWARP SPEED SOFTWARE disk. The REV 7 USER MANUAL of 1986 is for the mostpart still }accurate, and is your best guide to make the fullest use ofyour HAPPY ENHANCED disk drive. This back side information menu }hasbeen added to provide the user with online help in using the newestfeatures of your HAPPY drive. All of this additional } documentationmay also be printed on your printer, by selecting that option.All of the programs on the front side of the W }ARP SPEED SOFTWARE diskbehave as explained in the USER MANUAL, except the BOOTER MENU program,and the SECTOR COPIER program }.The BOOTER MENU program has been improved so that it now recognizes a256K RAM DISK which behaves like the NEWELL 256KXL. } Please note thatonly the SECTOR COPIER makes use of the RAM DISK memory. Other programson the WARP SPEED SOFTWARE DISK do } not use a RAM DISK. The SECTOR COPIERhas several new features which are documented by pressing 6 from this backside menu. }Naturally, the rev 7.10 disk has the latest advances in disk backup for yourAtari 8 bit computer. These improvements allo }w HAPPY COMPUTERS to honestlyclaim that our product backs up not just some, but ALL of the programs wehave ever seen. Thes }e backups are ALL made without modifying the programthat was originally written by the author, so you know they will workco }rrectly, the way the author intended. No other disk backup system canhonestly make this claim. For more information on thi }s topic, selectitem 4 from this back side menu.These disk backup improvements are by virtue of new PDB files, and changes }to our SECTOR COPIER program. Selecting items 6 and 9 from this back sidemenu will give you complete information of these i }mprovements. Using yourprinter, you can also get a print out of the information contained in allPDB files by selecting ite }m 2 from this back side menu.WARP SPEED DOS is already created and placed on this back side of thedisk. You may enter the } DOS menu by pressing D from this menu. You cancreate a self booting WARP SPEED DOS disk by formatting a disk, and writing }DOS files from the DOS menu. You must still follow the instructions printedin the rev 7 USER MANUAL if you want to create a } WARP SPEED DOS disk that hasthe AUTO SHRINK feature.A new feature in the WARP SPEED SOFTWARE is the IBM file converter. }Theinformation on using this powerful tool is obtained by selecting item 5 fromthis back side menu. The REV 7 USER MANUAL }does not have any informationon this feature. You can call this program directly from this back sidemenu by pressing I.H }APPY COMPUTERS has been helping Atari users backup programs since 1982. Wehave also offered disk drive repair service since } that time. By offeringthese services and products, we have satisfied over ten thousand peoplethroughout the known parts o }f the galaxy. With over five years of experience,we have proven to our customers that we have some of the most qualifiedpe }rsons when it comes to solving problems related to Atari disk drives,and disk backup. We have identified the most common of } these problems andhave the solutions documented. Selecting items 7 and 8 from this backside menu lets you tap into this k }nowledge storehouse.We must admit that the REV 7 USER MANUAL is a little weak on its explanationof the creation and use of } the RUN TIME DISK. With version 7.10, only thebackup of the program SYNFILE requires the usage of a RUN TIME DISK. Select }item 3 from this back side menu for a more detailed explanation of backing upand using SYNFILE.SYNFILE backup: further !}informationSYNFILE backup: further informationCOPYRIGHT 1987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAPPY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGA "}N HILL, CA 95037(408) 779-3830information machine: (408) 778-6092We have seen a version of SYNFILE which does not requir #}e the use of ourPDB file or RUN TIME DISK to back up. Before continuing with theseinstructions, try to make a backup of yo $}ur original SYNFILE disk usingthe normal mode of the HAPPY BACKUP program. If that fails to producea working backup, then %}proceed with these instructions.Prior to rev 7.10, several ELECTRONIC ARTS programs required a RUN TIME disk.With the addi &}tion of PDB file number 27 on the front of the rev 7.10 disk,these ELECTRONIC ARTS programs no longer require a RUN TIME DIS '}K. The backupof SYNFILE made with PDB file number 4 from the front side of the WARP SPEEDSOFTWARE disk still requires a RU (}N TIME DISK.The original SYNFILE program is on one side of one disk. The backup requirestwo disk sides. These two disk s )}ides may either be two separate disks, orthe front and back of one disk. The first side, let us call it side A, ismade by *}copying the original SYNFILE disk with PDB file number 4 on thefront side of the rev 7.10 disk.The second side, let us cal +}l it side B, is made by using the normal mode ofthe HAPPY BACKUP PROGRAM. No PDB file is used to make side B. Specifictra ,}cks are copied using the HAPPY BACKUP PROGRAM's normal mode. The tracksto copy are displayed by the DISPLAY INFO screen of -}the HAPPY backup programwhen you have selected PDB file number 4. This side B disk we call theRUN TIME DISK.To make side .} B, you first boot the front side of the WARP SPEED SOFTWARErev 7.00 or later. Select the HAPPY BACKUP PROGRAM by pressing /}4. AnswerN for NO, no PDB file used. Select the SPECIAL RECOVERY MENU by pressing Sfrom the HAPPY BACKUP PROGRAM. Reques 0}t the "SELECT TRACER TRACKS" optionby pressing T. The HBP will now display each track number from 0 to 39and ask Y/N/X, as 1} documented in the REV 7 USER MANUAL. You will be selectingtracks 0, and 19 to 39 as "YES" tracks. Press Y when "TRACK 0 2}Y/N/X" isdisplayed. Press Y when "TRACK 19 Y/N/X" through "TRACK 39 Y/N/X" isdisplayed. Press N when any other track (1-1 3}8) is displayed. After pressingY from track 39, select "COPY PER TRACER" by pressing T. Use theoriginal SYNFILE disk as t 4}he source disk, and your side B disk as thedestination disk. Do not use side A made by the PDB file as the destinationdisk 5}. You may use the other side of the disk from side A.To use the backup created in this manner, you first boot the computer 6} usingthe side A disk. Once the program has completely booted in, you take outside A, and continue using side B for any di 7}sk access that you wouldnormally use the original SYNFILE disk for. For example, the CREATE functionof SYNFILE needs side 8}B, the run time disk, in the drive.Side B is the run time disk, which means that it is a disk used while theprogram is run 9}ning. Only use side A for booting, and only use side B, whichis the so called run time disk, while the program is running a :}fter thecomputer has booted side A. It's really simple to have side A on the front ofa disk, and side B on the back. Just ;} boot the front side, and then turn thedisk over!Please note that you can use the normal mode of the HAPPY BACKUP program <}to make further backups of either Side A, or Side B disks. You shouldonly use the PDB file when making the side A backup fr =}om the original SYNFILEdisk.Unprotecting programs ???Unprotecting programs ???COPYRIGHT 1987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAP >}PY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGAN HILL, CA 95037(408) 779-3830information machine: (408) 778-6092HAPPY COMPUTER is ?} the only company that can honestly claim to offer a productthat backs up all of the disk programs we have seen for the Atar @}i 8 bitcomputer. Our product is easy to use, and reliable. A program backed up byour product will be identical to the ori A}ginal program. Using our product tomake backups of disks is legal.Several other companies offer products which claim to r B}emove the copyprotection from copy protected disks. They claim that this allows themto make backups without the need for s C}pecial disk drive hardware. On thesurface, this may seem desirable; but let's look a little further.To remove the copy pr D}otection from a program, the program must be modified.However this is accomplished, the result is that the modified program E}neverworks exactly like the original program. Although a modified program mayappear to work correctly, there is always so F}me risk in using it. For example,a modified utility may scramble and loose a whole disk full of data, whichmay have taken G}months to accumulate. You may never know if the score youachieved from a modified game was fair, or if your modified game i H}s going tocrash and lock up your computer when you finish the next level of difficulty.Only the original author who wrote I}the program knows all of the changes neededto have an unprotected copy. The persons that modify programs to removethe prot J}ection can never be certain about their task; if they knew exactlyhow the entire program worked, they could have written it K}themselves. Itwould be foolish to think that the original author would tell anyone howto remove the protection.Modifying L} a copyrighted work is illegal! The copyright law specificallyprohibits the creation of a derivative work. A program that M}is modifiedis derived from the the original; it is not a backup of the original. Whydoes the law prohibit this? The modif N}ied program will usuallybear the title and most aspects of the original program. It may even stillbear the name of the aut O}hor. But since the program is modified, it doesnot work exactly as the author intended and it may malfunction.If the only P}version of a program available was modified and malfunctioned, you may befooled into believing that the author's work was d Q}efective. In fact, onlythe illegally modified program was defective. The pride of authorshipis destroyed by this unfair a R}ctivity. This unfair situation is what thelaw attempts to prevent.Companies that sell products that modify programs cause S} their customers tobreak the law. Only time will tell how long they can stay in business doingthis. The real truth is tha T}t no one has come up with a product which backsup everything like HAPPY COMPUTER ! The garbage collection of other backupd U}evices and programs is really disgusting when compared with our product. Onlyby using products that incorporate HAPPY COMPU V}TERS' ingenuity can peoplemake perfectly functioning and legal backups.**** DO WE CARE ???HAPPY COMPUTER does not sid W}e with any aspect other than the perfectlylegal need of our customers to make a backup of their disk. The fair useprovisio X}n of the USA copyright law makes it perfectly legal to do this. Thefair use provision does not imply that authors should gi Y}ve up any otherrights provided by the copyright laws. We do not break the law, and wedon't want our customers to be forced Z} to do this either. We also do notcompromise the usefulness and value of programs by modifying them.SOME BACKUPS RUN ONLY [} ON HAPPY DRIVESome of the disk backups made by our system require that the backup berun on a HAPPY ENHANCED disk drive. \}Actually only very few backups requirethis, when compared to the tremendous quantity of programs that backup withoutthis re ]}quirement. Anyway, why is the need to run some backups only on theHAPPY required at all? The answer is simple. Without ad ^}ding extra hardware,or other increased difficulty for the average user, a reliable backup can onlybe produced in this manne _}r.We must satisfy the needs of thousands of users. Therefore, the backupsolutions we employ must be universally applied. `} We do not offer a varietyof methods (otherwise called a collection of garbage as in the previousdiscussion), we offer one a}method that works reliably. Some of the solutionsthat HAPPY COMPUTER has determined are NOT desirable include the followin b}g.Install additional circuit modification in the drive, which would decrease thereliability and service ability. In some c c}ases, require that a speciallyerased disk be used as the destination disk. Require that the user open thedisk door on the d}destination drive repeatedly (perhaps hundreds of times)until the desired type of bad sector had been written. Modify the p e}rogramwithout even telling the user this had been done, while lying about howfantastic the backup device is. Install speci f}al circuitry inside the computer.Our customers do not need to use any of the above, and yet they can backupeverything!Is g}the backup program that only runs on a HAPPY drive modified? AbsolutelyNOT! The exact program is copied to the destination l}LB% DOS SYSB*2DUP SYSBAUTORUN SYSB`\DOCFILE HPYBDhIBMXFR AUT^qPDB DIR (C) 1987 HAPPY COMPUTER , INC.i disk. The HAPPY driveis automatically programmed to emulate the protection on the disk while thedisk is loading. Totally m} unknown to the program while it is loading, theHAPPY drive supplies exactly the same data, timing, and loading sequence tha n}tthe original disk provided. Only the intelligence of the HAPPY drive canaccomplish this feat, a standard drive cannot.Y o}ou may notice that backups of some of the newest programs do NOT requirethe HAPPY to run the backup. HAPPY COMPUTERS must j p}udge each program anddetermine the most reliable back up method. Most new programs that donot copy directly with the norma q}l mode of the HAPPY BACKUP PROGRAM willrequire a PDB file. By examining the original disk, HAPPY COMPUTERS candetermine th r}e PDB file characteristics needed, and produce the requiredPDB file.You may find that a program not listed in a particular s} PDB filemay appear to be backed up correctly by that PDB file. Appearances can bedeceiving. It is best to let HAPPY COMP t}UTER examine the original diskand determine if an existing PDB file works 100% correctly, or if a new oneis needed to do t u}he job.We do not release new software versions every month. We try toinclude as many new features, and as much new back u v}p capability as possibleinto each new revision. Each revision is also substantially tested toprove that each function work w}s reliably, as our customers have come toexpect.IBM FILE CONVERTER INFORMATIONIBM FILE CONVERTER INFORMATIONCOPYRIGHT 1 x}987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAPPY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGAN HILL, CA 95037(408) 779-3830information machine: (408) y}778-6092INTRODUCTIONThe IBM file converter will convert files from IBM PC DOS intofiles on your 8 bit Atari personal com z}puter. You must have a HAPPY ENHANCED1050 disk drive to use this program. The 810 drive cannot read double density,which {}is needed for IBM PC floppies. We refer to IBM PC DOS, but this alsoincludes most MS DOS compatible computers (PC clones). |}This converter program transfers files from a diskette made and accessedby IBM PC DOS, into files that may be accessed by a }}n Atari compatible DOS.The converter program also works in the opposite direction, creating disketteswith IBM PC DOS access ~}ible files from diskettes made and accessed by an Ataricompatible DOS.Only files may be converted. Disks that do not cont }ainfiles that may be accessed by DOS cannot be converted. This includes selfbooting disks, and disks that contain a custom } file structure only supportedby programs that do not allow DOS access to the files. The converter programneeds to be load }ed in with the Atari DOS that normally accesses the file.VERY IMPORTANT!!!The converter program will convert any file, wi }thout regard to the file'scontents. Programs, text files, graphics, data bases, and all other filesmay be converted. It i }s the responsibility of the software that accessesthe files to properly handle any operation performed with a file froma di }fferent computer! The converter doesn't care what's in the file, itsimply makes the data accessible by the other computer. }To help you understand this, consider the following:PROGRAMS FROM THE IBM PC DO NOT RUN ON YOUR ATARI, EVEN IF YOU CONVERT } THEM.By the same token, programs from the Atari do not run on the IBM PC, even ifyou convert them. Even though all of th }e bytes that make up the program areavailable in the converted file, the 6502 processor in your Atari does notunderstand th }e 8088 machine language in IBM PC programs, and vice versa.It may be possible to have some emulator hardware or sofware to a }ccomplishthis, but this is not available from HAPPY COMPUTER .Here is another example. If a data base file which was crea }ted by aprogram on your Atari is converted so it may be accessed by IBM PC DOS,you need a data base program that runs on th }e IBM PC that understands thestructure of the data base file that was created by the Atari. Not onlyis it needed to conver }t the data, the software running on the other computermust be able to process the data. The situation is not impossible tho }ugh.It is possible to have programs written in a higher level language thatcould be run, with little or no modification, on } both the IBM PC and theAtari. You could create a data base with such a program, and access thisdata base with both comput }ers, using our converter program.Text filesare most easily accessed by both computers. See the section below concerningt }ext file translation. Without the deliberate effort to make files"understandable" to both computers, conversion of files is } nearly pointless.You could at least use an IBM PC to download an Atari program from a BBS andthen use our converter progra }m to make an Atari readable file out of thisprogram so you could run it on your Atari.THE IBM PC DOS DISKETTES ACCESSED BY } THE CONVERTER PROGRAM MUST BE FORMATTEDAS 40 TRACK SINGLE SIDED DISKS ON AN IBM PC, WITH 9 SECTORS PER TRACK.The IBM read }able disks cannot be formatted on your Atari. Although wehad originally announced the ability to format IBM disks on the At }ari, thishas proved to be impossible, since the PC may have trouble reading disks thathave data under the index hole. The }Atari 1050 has no way of knowing wherethe index hole is, as it has no index sensor. These disks must beformatted by DOS 2 }or later using the FORMAT A: /1 command. The resultantdisk should have 179712 bytes available. Your double sided IBM PC dr }ive willformat a disk as single sided using the above command. Disks formatted asdouble sided cannot be accessed by the co }nverter program.ACCESSING THE CONVERTER PROGRAMThe converter program is located on the back side of the rev 7.10 WARP SPE }EDSOFTWARE disk. It is called "IBMXFR.AUT". It may be entered by first bootingthis back side, then pressing I from the me }nu. You will be operating underWARP SPEED DOS 7, which is our high speed version of Atari DOS 2.0s. ThisDOS only supports } single density, and no RAM DISK. You may move the programto other disks, with other DOSes, and rename it as needed. For e }xample, itmay be renamed AUTORUN.SYS to auto load with Atari DOS. The converter programis a BINARY LOAD file, that loads i }n at memory location $3000, andautomatically begins execution. The converter program should operate correctlywith most DOS } programs that run on your Atari PC, as it has been writtento use DOS independent CIO for all its Atari file operations.OP }ERATING THE CONVERTER PROGRAMUpon initially loading the program, the user selects the quantity of drives,the drive that wi }ll be used for Atari files, and if two drives are selected,which HAPPY 1050 drive will be used as the IBM drive. When only }one drive isselected, it must be a HAPPY 1050. With more advanced DOS programs, youmay select the Atari drive as a RAM dis }k drive. You may also change yourdrive selection choice while using the program.Using the program is straight forward. S }elect the number correspondingto the function you want as displayed on the menu. You may display thedirectory of either an } IBM or an Atari disk. You may transfer files.If the file already exists on the destination disk (either IBM or ATARI) you }will be asked if you want to delete it, or provide a new name. If youpress reset while the program is doing a conversion, t }here may a loss ofdata on the destination disk.TEXT FILE TRANSLATIONIf you are going to transfer text files between the }IBM and Atari, you shouldbe aware that the IBM uses ASCII, while the Atari uses ATASCII, which isslightly different. The d }ifferences are mainly in control characters suchas carriage return, tab, backspace, etc. Some word processor and printingp }rograms for the Atari will operate in a true ASCII mode. If your IBMsoftware for printing and word processing also operates } in this mode, yourIBM text files will be directly compatible and no translation will be required.Some word processor and }printing programs for the IBM and the Atari use avariety of special control characters that have no easy translation forthe } other computer's software. To use these types of programs it may benecessary to write a custom translator program, which H }APPY COMPUTER cannot provide. Some of these programs will provide this translation asa built in feature, so be sure you ch }eck the instructions for the softwareyou are using.Many text processing programs operate with files that contain only the }special CARRIAGE RETURN and LINEFEED characters, besides normal printablecharacters. The Atari uses a single $9B character }for CARRIAGE RETURN &LINEFEED, whereas the IBM uses the standard ASCII $0D $0A character sequencefor this. The "IBMXFR" pr }ogram from HAPPY COMPUTER has the option totranslate the CARRIAGE RETURN LINEFEED characters at the same time that filecon }version is taking place. The user only needs to select TEXTTRANSLATION = YES from the menu.During IBM to Atari file conve }rsion, with TEXT TRANSLATION = YES selected, the$0D becomes $9B, and the $1A and $0A characters are dropped. During Atari t }oIBM file conversion, with TRANSLATION = YES selected, the $9B characterbecomes a $0D $0A character sequence, and a $1A END } OF FILE byte is addedat the end. When TEXT TRANSLATION = YES is selected, the program will operatesomewhat slower.With }TEXT TRANSLATION = NO selected, all bytes from the source file aretransfered to the destination without modification.USEAG }E WITH REV 1 ROM 1050This program may not be used with a 1050 ENHANCEMENT that has a rev 1 ROM,while that drive has been p }rogrammed into the US EMU mode. The IBMXFR programwill detect this condition. To use the IBMXFR program with the rev 1 ROM }1050 HAPPY, do not select US EMU mode. US EMU mode may be deselected byre-initializing the drive. The DOS and IBMXFR prog }ram will need to bereloaded to ensure that the DOS properly recognizes that the drive is notin US EMU mode.ALLOWABLE FILE } NAMESThe Atari filename typed in as either the source or destination filename istested according to the rules of the part }icular Atari DOS you are using.The IBM filename is checked according to the rules established for IBM PC DOS.There may be o }ccasion when a filename is permitted for an IBM file that is notpermitted for an Atari file. It is the user's responsibilit }y to selectfilenames during operation of this IBMXFR program, that adhere to the rulesof allowed filenames for the particul }ar Atari DOS begin used.If you enter an IBM filename that is invalid as per the rules of IBM PC DOS,the message "INVALID F }ILENAME" results. If you enter an Atari filenamethat is invalid for the Atari DOS that the IBMXFR program is operating unde }r,the message "UNABLE TO OPEN FILE" will result. This same message will resultfrom other errors when trying to open an Ata }ri file for reading or writing,not just invalid Atari filenames.ADDITIONAL HELPIf you mistakenly put an IBM disk in a 10 }50 HAPPY drive when you should haveput an Atari disk in, and you are reading from that drive, you can speed upgetting the e }ventual error message by opening the door on the 1050 HAPPY drive.Never open the door while writing is taking place, even if } the wrong diskis inserted. Wait for the drive to stop, or press SYSTEM RESET.If you have trouble reading or writing disk }s on your Atari 1050 that wereformatted and written with your IBM PC, or if you have trouble reading diskson your IBM PC th }at were written with your Atari 1050, here are somesuggestions. First, the same information in this back side menu "SOLVING }COMMON PROBLEMS" in the sections "PROBLEMS READING, WRITING, FORMATTING" and"PROBLEM READING ON DIFFERENT DRIVES" applies. }The Atari 1050 disk driverotational speed is set to 288 RPM, the Atari convention. The IBM diskdrive's speed is set to 30 }0 RPM. This difference in speed may cause problemsfor some users. If you are having difficulty, you may experiment and see }if drive speed is causing the problem. Temporarily adjust the 1050 drive'sspeed to 300 RPM, and see if the problem goes aw }ay. Make sure to re-adjustthe 1050 drive speed back to 288 RPM after you are through. Note: theREAD / WRITE test in our d }iagnostic would be expected to FAIL with the drivespeed adjusted to 300 RPM. This does not mean that the drive has trouble }reading or writing. It simply means that the test is not valid while thedrive speed is set to 300 RPM.There is another po }ssibility. There may be a defect in the 2793 / 2797 ICin your 1050 drive. Atari disks are either 128 or 256 bytes per sect }or, andthis is what our DIAGNOSTIC will test. The IBM format uses 512 bytes perSECTOR. The only IC which could be defecti }ve and allow the drive to be ableto read and write 128 and 256 byte sectors but not 512 byte sectors is the2793 / 2797. No }te: some 1050s have a 2793, and some have a 2797, but not both.REV 7.10 SECTOR COPIERREV 7.10 SECTOR COPIERCOPYRIGHT }1987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAPPY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGAN HILL, CA 95037(408) 779-3830information machine: (408) } 778-6092The REV 7 USER MANUAL accurately describes the previous SECTOR COPIER (SCP)rev 7.00. The rev 7.10 SCP has some i }mprovements that aren't documentedin the manual.The "INTRODUCTORY INSTRUCTIONS" option of the rev 7.00 SCP have beenrepla }ce with the "MODE SELECTION" menu in rev 7.10.Upon loading, the rev 7.10 SCP will ask if youwant to backup "ATARI PLANETARI }UM". If you answer Y for yes, then thismust be the only program you copy, otherwise you must reload the SCP.Both the sourc }e and destination drive must be a HAPPY 1050 drive touse this feature. If no HAPPY 1050 drive is connected to the computer, }turned on, and in HAPPY mode, the SCP program will not operate when Yis selected. If you answer yes to this first option, }then the nextoption discussed below is not applicable, and is not given. Answer yesonly if you want to copy Atari Planetar }ium. When yes is selected, theonly parameters you can change on the selection menu are the source anddestination drive num }bers. The SCP automatically configures itselfto properly backup Atari Planetarium, no user selections are needed.The next } option will only be given when your personal computer does nothave a RAMDISK supported by the SCP, and you have answered N }for no, donot copy ATARI PLANETARIUM. Answering no to this second option willgive you the maximum buffer size for copying. } A computer with at least 48kmemory can copy a single density disk in just 2 passes if no is selected.If you answer no, yo }u cannot return to the SCP's "SELECTION MENU" (not modeselection) after you begin copying, and if an error is encountered wh }enreading from the source disk, the copying process will stop. If you answeryes to this option, you will have a smaller bu }ffer size for copying, so moredisk insertions will be needed. This is really important only for thosewith one drive. Als }o if you answer yes, when an error is encounteredduring reading from the source disk, the option to ABORT or IGNORE isgiven } to the user. If ignore is selected, then the SCP continues operation.Note that error sectors on the source disk are replac }ed with good statussectors on the destination disk. Some error sectors have valid data, andthe SCP will copy this data eve }n if there is a status error. This makes itpossible to copy some defective disks with the rev 7.10 SCP.If your personal c }omputer has a supported RAMDISK, the above option isnot asked by the SCP, the result will be as if you had answered yes.On }ce the above options are given and answered, the SCP will ask you to verifyyour selection. Type N for no to not change your } selection, type Y for yesto re-enter your selection. Once you type N for no, you may not reselect theseoptions without re }loading the SCP.The top of the rev 7.10 SELECTION MENU displays information concerning theoptions you have selected.The }rev 7.10 SCP now directly supports the NEWELL 256KXL RAM DISK orequivalent. The rev 7.10 SCP may also be customized to supp }ort other similar256K (or larger) RAM DISKS. With this much memory, it is possible to read ina full true double density di }sk, and write it out as many times as desired.The NEWELL 256KXL RAM DISK type is detected and displayed on the initialbootu }p of the BOOTER MENU program on the front side of the WARP SPEED SOFTWAREdisk. As with other RAM DISKS, the SCP will automa }tically utilize the extrastorage space with no user specification required.If you have a 256K or larger RAM DISK other tha }n the NEWELL in your PC, itmay be sufficiently compatible with the NEWELL to be automatically recognized.In this case the B }OOTER MENU and SCP will report that a NEWELL RAM DISK hasbeen detected.HAPPY COMPUTER authorizes customization of the WAR }P SPEED SOFTWARE diskto allow usage of other similar RAM DISKS with the SCP, when the informationbelow is followed.DO NOT } ATTEMPT TO CUSTOMIZE YOUR DISK UNLESS YOU COMPLETELY UNDERSTANDTHE INFORMATION PROVIDED BELOW. DO NOT CUSTOMIZE THE ORIGIN }AL REV 7.10 DISK.DO YOUR CUSTOMIZATION TO A BACKUP COPY!There are four areas on the WARP SPEED SOFTWARE DISK that must be }customizedto support a different 256K RAM DISK. First of all, the RAM DISK to besupported must be selectable in 16K BANKS, } with the selected bank appearingin memory at $4000 to $7FFF. The address where the bank select control byteis stored must } be $D301. The information provided here is to changea table of 12 bank select control bytes, and the RAM DISK name, both i }ntwo different places on the disk, for a total of four areas changed, asmentioned.There are two copies of the RAM DISK ba }nk select control bytes table. Theoriginal value of the 12 bytes in both of these tables are $83 $87 $8B $8F$E3 $E7 $EB $E }F $C3 $C7 $CB $CF. These bytes are the RAM DISK bank selectcontrol bytes. The computer will store a value from the table i }nto location$D301, and this selects a particular 16K bank. As each of the 12 values fromthe table are stored into location } $D301, 12 different 16K banks of RAM DISKare available in the $4000 to $7FFF address space of the 6502. HAPPY COMPUTER ha }s recognized that many RAM DISK modifications use the $D301 address tostore the bank select control byte. Different contro }l bytes are requiredwith different RAM DISKs to get the 12 banks selected.During your customization of the rev 7.10 disk f}or your particular RAM DISK,you must change these bank select control bytes to the values needed to select12 banks with you}r RAMDISK. The tables are located on the front side of therev 7.10 WARP SPEED SOFTWARE disk in sector 3 at $3B offset, and }in sector$3F at offset $3D. Do not modify any bytes other than these 12. Bothtables must contain exactly the same sequenc}e of 12 bytes!The corresponding name for the RAMDISK should be changed. A new name whichis exactly 13 ASCII characters lo}ng must be inserted in sector $C at offset 8.This is the name that will be displayed by the BOOTER MENU program when thecus}tomized RAM DISK type is detected. The rev 7.10 disk originally has"NEWELL 256KXL" in these 13 bytes. A new size which is }exactly 5 ASCIIcharacters may optionally be inserted into sector $44 at offset $5C.The rev 7.10 disk originally has "256KX"} in these 5 bytes.If your customization is correct, the BOOTER MENU will display your newlyselected 13 character name, and} the SCP will display the size. The BOOTERMENU program will test that each of the 12 bytes in the bank select controlbyte  }table does in fact select a unique bank of 16K before it willacknowledge that the RAM DISK has been detected.Solving Comm }on ProblemsSolving Common ProblemsCOPYRIGHT 1987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAPPY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGAN HILL, CA 9 }5037(408) 779-3830information machine: (408) 778-6092Although there may be other reasons why a problem occurs, presented } hereare the most common reasons, based on the 5 years of telephone helpexperience we have given our customers to date. P }ROBLEMS READING, WRITING, FORMATTINGMake sure you run all of the DIAGNOSTIC's tests, and read that sectionin our REV 7 USE}R MANUAL. Make sure your disk drive is at least 1 foot andpreferably 2 feet away from your TV set or video monitor. Don't }be fooled:if your disk drive has been too close to your TV, and your system seemedto work correctly so far, a read write pr}oblem can occur suddenly eitherwith a particular disk, or as your TV or disk drive has normal wear. MOVETHE DISK DRIVE AWA}Y FROM THE TV NOW!!!TROUBLE LOADING PURCHASED SOFTWARESolution - HAPPY ENHANCED drive needs to be in the SLOW or UNHAPPY }modeto run the program. Read the first page of the REV 7 USER MANUAL. Alsoread about the CONTROLLER, the 810 SLOW/FAST sw}itch, and the FORCED SLOWMODE option.PROBLEM WRITING WITH SPARTA DOSApplies only to the HAPPY 1050. The HAPPY 1050 must} have FAST WRITINGmode enabled when used with SPARTA DOS. Read the sections in the REV 7USER MANUAL titled: "SET TO U.S. E}MU" and "SET TO FAST WRITE".PROBLEM READING ON DIFFERENT DRIVESIf disks that are formatted and written on one drive, cann}ot be read onanother drive, and all other DIAGNOSTICS are okay, this usually means thatone or both of the drives need radia}l head alignment. Either the drivethat did the writing, or the one that cannot read, or both may be out ofalignment. Alig}nment is not a "user adjustment". It must be performed byan experienced technician using a special disk, an oscilloscope, a}nd acorrect procedure.The Atari 810 disk drive (not surplus 810s) with thedoor that is a lift up lever in the front cente}r is notorius for going outof alignment, especially if the clamp that connects the stepper motor tothe head carriage assemb}ly is not tightened. This is the so called TANDON810. The MPI 810, which has the push button pop open door has fewer align}mentproblems. We have seen both the TANDON and WST type 1050 drives outof alignment when they were brand new!810 HAPPY D}OESN'T WORK WITH REV 7An upgrade is available to allow your 810 HAPPY drive to utilize thefeatures of our newest version 7} software. With this upgrade installed,your 810 can be used together with a 1050 HAPPY drive to make backupswith the HAPPY} BACKUP PROGRAM.This upgrade is only available from HAPPY COMPUTER . Availability islimited. Contact our office for the  }latest information on obtaining thecorrect upgrade for your 810 HAPPY drive.SOLVING BACKUP PROBLEMSSOLVING BACKUP PROB!}LEMSCOPYRIGHT 1987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAPPY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGAN HILL, CA 95037(408) 779-3830informatio"}n machine: (408) 778-6092UNREADABLE FORMAT MISCONCEPTIONGetting the message "UNREADABLE FORMAT" from the HAPPY BACKUP or #}COMPACTORPROGRAM on some tracks may be normal. This may be part of the copy protection,or the diskette manufacturer may ha$}ve not written anything to that track.That space on the disk may just not be used. Disks that you format in singledensity %}with DOS should not be UNREADABLE FORMAT unless there is a problem.If the whole disk is "UNREADABLE FORMAT" then this disk &}is either blank, or isnot single density. Only the SECTOR COPIER will backup ENHANCED DENSITY orTRUE DOUBLE DENSITY disks.'} For example, SILENT BUTLER and PLANETARIUM byAtari, VIDEO VEGAS, by BAUDVILLE, and the back side of the FLEET SYSTEMS IIW(}ORD PROCESSOR are all ENHANCED DENSITY. An 810 disk drive cannot read orcopy these. The HAPPY 1050 can copy these using th)}e SECTOR COPIER. TheHAPPY BACKUP and COMPACTOR programs will report UNREADABLE FORMAT on alltracks with these or any other*} disks which are not single density.ELECTRONIC ARTS SKEW ALIGNMENTWe have added PDB # 14 on the back side of the rev 7.10+} disk as an aid tobacking up the older ELECTRONIC ARTS PROGRAMS which used a very tight skewalignment. This PDB file impro,}ves the accuracy of making the backup bynot measuring the skew on the source disk. This required skew has beenpre-determin-}ed and stored in the PDB file. Any measurement inaccuraciesin the source drive are eliminated. This PDB file also reduces .}the timerequired to make the backup.Here are some suggestions to try if you have a problem backing up aprogram listed in /}PDB file #14 on the rev 7.10 back side, using that PDB file.Try using a different HAPPY drive as the destination drive. Rem0}ember that810 and 1050 HAPPY drives are interchangable with the HAPPY BACKUP. Try morethan once to make the backup. It is1} not necessary to re-read the source disk.The HAPPY BACKUP will let you make as many backups as you want. It may turnout t2}hat some backups made in the same session will work, and some will not.Try more than once to load the backup that is made. 3}We have had troubleloading the original of these disks from time to time! Set the destinationdrive speed to 285 RPM (the l4}ower end of the range allowed by our DIAGNOSTIC).Try using a different brand of disk as the destination disk. Make sure tha5}tthe computer and drive you are trying to load the backup on will correctlyload the original. Note that the original will 6}need SLOW / UNHAPPY mode,while the backup made by this PDB file will automatically be in "FORCEDSLOW MODE".If all the abo7}ve fails to make a satisfactorily working backup, and you didnot have another HAPPY drive to use as the destination drive, a8}nd you onlyhave a HAPPY 1050, you might try the following. Inside the 1050 drive you willfind a small rectangular sponge t9}hat pushes against the disk when you closethe drive's door. This sponge's tension may make the disk rotational speederrati:}c. Only a minute variation in speed is needed to ruin the accuracy ofthe destination drive's skew aligned writing. Try rem;}oving the sponge tocure the problem.If you still can't copy the disk, see the below section.WHAT TO DO IF YOU CAN'T BACK<} IT UPAfter exausting all of the normal methods, give our information machinea call if you have a USA touch tone phone. Y=}ou can also call our informationmachine if you have a tone / pulse switchable phone and must dial usingthe pulse setting. >}Switch your phone to tone once the connection isestablished to select the message you want. The number is (408) 778-6092. ?}Itworks 24 hours a day. You can call when the phone rates are cheapest. Ifwe have found a way to back up a new program wi@}th our existing software, itwill be announced on the information machine. Or if you have an updatesubscription, you will aA}utomatically receive updated information and softwareas these are released. Write our office for current information on theB}update subscription.Since the HAPPY has already proven itself by making backups of thousands ofdifferent programs, we relC}y on our customers to inform us of any programsthey are having difficulty with. When you write us, please tell us thename D}of the program and the publisher, and include a self addressed stampedenvelope for our response. You may be instructed to sE}end us the disk forour examination. When you send us a disk or disks, they must be originals.You must include return shippF}ing and insurance fees if you want your disksback. USA addresses: $5.00, outside USA: $15.00.If you have a problem backinG}g up a disk, and this problem is unique toyour system, HAPPY COMPUTER can make a backup for you. We will give youthe specH}ifics on how to obtain this service when you write us. This is thecase when HAPPY COMPUTER has already seen the disk, and I}feels that personswith our system and current software should already be able to back it up.Notes on REV 7.10 PDB filesNJ}otes on REV 7.10 PDB filesCOPYRIGHT 1987 ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDHAPPY COMPUTER INC.P.O. BOX 1268MORGAN HILL, CA 95037(408K}) 779-3830information machine: (408) 778-6092REV 7.10 has PDB files on the front and back of the WARP SPEED SOFTWAREdiskL}. You may create a printout of PDB files and their information contentsof any PDB disk side (even REV 7.00) by selecting 2 M}from this back side menu.The printout will always tell you the file number, which revision of softwareit is, which disk sidN}e it is from, the title displayed, whether or not aHAPPY drive is needed to run the backup, and also any information that isO}displayed by the info screen for that PDB file.When the HAPPY backup program tells you to "INSERT DISK THAT HAS PDB FILESP}INTO D1" you may insert either the front or the back of the rev 7.10 disk.There are different PDB files on each side.The rQ}emainder of this document discusses the differences between the PDBfiles of the previous rev 7.00 and the current rev 7.10.R}All of the original 26 PDB files on the front side of the rev 7.00 disk arethe same PDB file number on the front side of thS}e rev 7.10 disk. If youused a particular PDB file to successfully make a backup of a program withrev 7.00, you may use thaT}t same PDB file number with 7.10.There were some minor changes in some of these first 26 PDB files betweenrev 7.00 and revU} 7.10, as noted below.PDB file number 3 for ELECTRONIC ARTS programs has had its display info screenupdated. RACING DESTRV}UCTION SET and MOVIE MAKER are removed from the listfor PDB # 3. There is no change in the copying method of PDB # 3. RACIW}NGDESTRUCTION SET, MOVIE MAKER, and the newer program MAIL ORDER MONSTERS canbe backed up without the need for a RUN TIME DX}ISK using the new PDB file# 27 on the front of the rev 7.10 disk. Note: to eliminate the need for theRUN TIME DISK using PY}DB # 27, you must make the backup from the originaldisk, not from the backup made by PDB # 3 of rev 7.00.PDB file number 4Z} for SYNFILE has had its display info screen updated toinclude a note to see this back side of the disk for help making and [}usingthe backup. There is no change in the copying method.PDB file number 8 for ENCOUNTER and RAINBOW WALKER has had its \}copyingmethod modified. Some persons encountered a problem copying RAINBOW WALKERwith this PDB file on revision 7.00. Wit]}h rev 7.10 this problem shouldnot occur.PDB file number 10 for ELECTRICIAN has had its display info screen updated toincl^}ude a note to see PDB file #28. Some persons experienced a problemcopying some versions of ELECTRICIAN with PDB # 10. If y_}ou did, thenPDB # 28 should work! There is no change in the copying method for PDB # 10.PDB file number 19 for MICROPROSE`} & others has had its display info screenupdated to add SOLO FLIGHT to the list of MICROPROSE programs copied.There is no ca}hange in the copying method. The many programs that werelater found to also be copyable with PDB # 19 are documented in newb} separatePDB files.PDB file number 20 for SCANALYZER by Alpha Systems in rev 7.00 has hadits title changed to Alpha Systec}ms programs type #1 in rev 7.10. Also thedisplay info screen has been updated to include a list of the other AlphaSystems d}programs that may be copied by this PDB file, and a note to see thenew PDB file # 29 if you have trouble copying these progre}ams. There is nochange in the copying method of PDB # 20.henew PDB file # 29 if you have trouble copying these progr Aprograms that may be copied by this PDB file, and a note to see thenew PDB file # 29 if you have trouble copying these progrg}ams. There is nochange in the copying method of PDB # 20.e DIAGNOSTIC's tests, and read that sectionin our REV 7 USE A0PD 0 !0 0 LG0 #ARESET, PRESS RETURNLW> {Aɛ #A} PC FILE XFER UTILITY (C) 198i}7 HAPPY COMPUTER , INC. HOW MANY DRIVES 1 OR 2? {A13 KA02L[1 #A SELECT A HAPPY 1050 AS IBM DRIVE j} (1-8) {A19 KA80 #A SELECT ANY TYPE AS ATARI DRIVE (1-8) {A19 KA80L1 #A SELECT A HAPPYk} 1050 DRIVE (1-8) {A19 KA80fJ1N@:   Y MI::ȹ::ȹ::l}:ș:ȩ:O:   Y MIH   Y9 #A THE DRIVE CURRENTLY SELECTED IS NOT HAPPY! m}L9>  Ur *C& #A NOT A HAPPY 1050 DRIVE! L9>BU?Lm3 #A ERROR, cannot use a 1050 drive n} with a rev 1 ROM while US EMU MODE is selected with this program. Refer to instructions. HIT RETURN, RESTART {o}AɛLG0IQUqUUJPUpUUKOUoUULNUɍnUUw *C MI  d> *C MI  ip}i *C MI ii *C MI::ȭ::ȭ::O:   Y MI:0PۍN;:q}:1L Y #A} PC FILE XFER UTILITY (C) 1987 HAPPY COMPUTER , INC. 1) READ IBM DIRECTORY 2r}) CONVERT IBM TO ATARI FILE 3) READ ATARI DIRECTORY 4) CONVERT ATARI TO IBM FILE 5) SELECT DRIVE(S) 6) TOGGs}LE TRANSLATION IBM DRIVE IS i0 KA #A ATARI DRIVE IS i0 KA #A TEXT TRANSLATION = #AYESL5 #ANOt} #A SELECT ITEM {A5 #A?51L*82L|63LJ4L)65LG06ILR4fJvJ #A TYPE ATARI FILENAME TO Cu}ONVERT TO IBM FORMAT, HIT RETURNL6fJvJ: #A TYPE IBM FILENAME TO CONVERT TO ATARI FORMAT, HIT RETURN v}#A D KAfJi0 KAL 7 {A ɛUJ"~UJ KA~۩: KAɛ΢UJeJuJ: 38 #A CORRECT AS NEEDED w} PRESS RETURN WHEN DONE :* #A ATARI DESTINATION FILENAME IS:L7 #A IBM DESTINATION FILENAME IS: #A D KAx}vJ1i0 KA: KAuJɛ KA {A ɛuJ"~uJ KA~۩: KAɛέ: 38:N;L8` JȹuJy}ɛH. $0Afڐ@:3!/"+*'+#/ ^_[$J `L=54LJK I01 @ DH P z} DQטi ؤױ טi L=՝JLp9N; P8`BB BB BBBB⭂Ba۩{}A A*A A KA I #A BYTES FREE L >52 KA8 KAL8׭51L:i ȱ)JJJƥ) |})JJJJJȱȱȄץ)Jå)¥)JJJJJ…ĥ)Ťױ䍡Aȱ䍢Aȱ䍣AȄ A I KAĩ Ai A- KAũ A}}i A- KAi A KA 8 A ApHahi A A: KAǩ A A KA KAL=J~}J iL= טi䍂Bȱ䍃BPN;`ȱȱȱҩL;M; EUލ ߍ  DJ;K;N;vJ8}8ѥL;J;L I01 |@N;: IN; G jG #H #A FILE SUCCESSFULLY CONVERTED L9>i}iL;iL;M;iM;8lUL I01 |@K;K;N;: IN; G0L;HM;I GL;M;U}K I01 @ BB0L<U0L;eНHM;eѝIL I01 |@K;K;N;: IN; G G #HLh= #A} ERROR IN IBM DIRECTORY STRUCTURE! L9>BBBB Eލ ߍ  DJ;88ѥL=J;UL;e}ЅЭM;eхѥL I01 |@K;K;N;: IN; G jG #H #A FILE SUCCESSFULLY CONVERTED! L9>iiL;i}L;M;iM;L;SL8֥ PN;8`L > ֍P  DL8 #A INVALID FILENAME.L9>L I513 #}A FILE NOT FOUND #A HIT RETURN WHEN DONE {AɛLR4 򥂍 F,P} bƒL uLЮ LL,` b, hh ML)ߍ 9` ,pू 򥂍 FC},PC bƒL uLЫ L! F,Pй ЫL} ML MLN; 8:Lq@ #A FILE ALREADY EXISTS! DO YOU WANT TO DELETE IT? {AY KA KA}L1@N KA:: 17L?N; BB~BBBBB BB0 BBBL1@ LO8 PN;P` #A INSERT ATARI DIS}K IN DRIVE i0 KA #A HIT RETURN WHEN READY {Aɛ KA KA` #A INSERT IBM DISK IN DRIVE i0 KA #A HIT RETU}RN WHEN READY L@hh KA DAL+A DAHH``J䅳䅲 sA J`lLxA Aɛ ~ )a}8 `%H$H`AAAAAAA.A.AA}AAحAAA`HJJJJ Ah)  0i6 KA`LBBB~B}a .Bm~BBBmBJBnBBiӭBiSԠB)B(Bȱ) B`)ӭBBB .BӑȭB`}BBBBBca[ .BmBBBmBJBnBBiӭBiSԠӍBȱ()LBJnBBB)BB` #AE}RROR IN IBM DIRECTORY STRUCTUREL9> rP QLME LMES   *C% #A ERROR READING IBM }DISK L9>ii i  i Ɋа`ޭB8ܭBݥ ޥ8 ܥLE܅`@Bi0fJeD}JEJK VK! #A FILE NOT FOUND! GL9> #A UNABLE TO OPEN FILE! GL9>`@HIDE}Bd .H@BHI V!G .H@8HI`ɛ .H .Hб`` V` #A} ERROR DURING READING! GL9>@ B V`0Bi0vJuDJEJK V& #A UNABLE TO OPEN FILE! #HL9>`}0HIJ; НHѝIDE B;DEHIHI0   V0 .H` V #A DIS}K FULL! LH #A ERROR DURING WRITING! 0 B VL9>0 B V`8` ۍ  DJOKO}SU ۍ  DS| #A ERROR! Only single sided disks with 9 sectors per track are permitted as }IBM disks with this program.L9>JOKO` KAA.A.A* KALCIi0 KA0` #ADISK ERROR h}h A A KA A #A HIT RETURN, RESTART {AɛLG01 Y MI`@Bi0vJuDJEJK V} B V( U` #A FILE ALREADY EXISTS! DO YOU WANT TO DELETE IT? {AY KA KAU`N KA: 17LID1:}FILENAME.TXT D:FILENAME.TXT D:FILENAME.TXT FILENAME.TXTFILENAME.TXT01 L I |@@Bi0fJeDJE54}*eJȩ.eJȩ*eJȩeJJK V* #A UNABLE TO OPEN DIRECTORY GL9>@BHI V0 54 KAL%K@ B V}54L9>PPP L LLPvJU E TFLL@HPIP G ? DH OBPBP PU PB~BBB}BB B LO P #A FILE SUCCESSFULLY CONVERTED! L9>L MiiPiP LPiP L8̩UP}L%LP ? DH OBPBPUP01 K I @B~BBBBB B P8 L% Lii OB}BBB BLL L L OBBBB BU01 L I |@ TFLNU@Hm L LIm L LHmPPImPP}PiP GPL%LP ? DH OBPBPUP01 K I @B~BBBBB B P8 L)% }Lii OBBBB BLM P LO P #A FILE SUCCESSFULLY CONVERTED! L9>iiPiPPiPPiP} Li L Li LL3L TN UN1wP QLN LNS   *C) #A ERR}OR WRITING TO IBM DRIVE L9>ii i  i ɊЬJTN UN  Y( #A ERROR WRITING TO }IBM DISK L9>` ۍ  VN ۍ  VNJOKOSU ۍ  VN ۍ  V}NJOKO`BB BB B`BBB筂Ba #A IBM DISK FULL! L9>  ֍P DPQV}Ri S֥ " #A IBM DIRECTORY FULL! L9> ֍P  DPL%Pטi Piة׽J̈P}iPȭPȭPȭPȭP` ֍ P VNP` Eލ ߍ  VN`0 #A} PC FILE XFER UTILITY (C) 198OThis disk is made available to all German Happy-clones by SANGIT PARVAT 5735 KC ARI. 04928 3003 Holland ATARI for all!