Tuesday, 5 May 2020
iomega Clik! PCMCIA PC-Card Floppy Disk Drive
Way back in 1999 iomega released a pocket-sized zip disk drive that until recently I never knew existed! Despite being around 21 years old the PCMCIA card has not given up the ghost, but is there any data on the disks that came with it and if so what data is on them? There's only one way to find out!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Top 10 Posts Read From The Last 30 Days
-
According to the Service Manual for the Compaq Armada 1700 series, you press F10 to enter the BIOS. Unlike modern computers, the BIOS pro... -
I've got a couple of Compaq and HP iPAQ's (one even has a charger) but until now I've not had a keyboard for any of them. Once... -
Way before the Covid19 Pandemic came to light I picked up a job-lot of laptops from a car boot sale and I'm slowly starting to refurbish...
-
Have you got one of more ISO files that contain things like driver files for a Retro Computing computer that you might only use the once? W... -
Have you got a Vintage or Retro Toshiba laptop that wont boot as it has a BIOS Password set? Then what you need is a KEY Disk!... When y... -
On the IBM ThinkPad 380D laptop the CMOS batter for the BIOS is located under the RAM cover on the bottom of the laptop so (after first rem... -
First things first, TURN IT OFF and UNPLUG THE MAINS ADAPTER. Obvisously, until you open up the laptop there is no way of knowing what kind ... -
Today I was gifted a great little work-horse of a laptop, namely a Toshiba Satellite 220CS with an Intel Pentium 133MHz CPU, 16MB of RAM and... -
Step 1 - On the bottom of the laptop, remove the two torx headed screws holding the bezel in place that gives you access to remove the keyb... -
Step 1 - Unplug from the mains and remove the battery Step 2 - Remove the hinge cover (make sure the screen is flat when you do this) Step 3...
No comments:
Post a Comment