Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Oct 9, 2020 · For disks, you are missing a couple, e.g. Altirra's save disk dialog: Cartridge files are typically ROM, BIN, or CAR - the first 2 being the 'dump', e.g. exactly 8K, 16K, 128K in size, and the CAR includes a 16 byte header before the dump which (primarily) describes to an emulator or multi-cart's fimrware which mapper it should use.

  2. Support for most popular 8-bit image file formats: ATR, ATX, ATZ, DCM, XFD, PRO, ARC, BAS, ROM, BIN, A52, CAS, SAP. Additionally, Altirra documentation says the emulator supports Atari 8-bit executables with expected extensions of OBX and XEX.

  3. Sep 3, 2017 · Posted September 3, 2017. These days the file format is platform and context related, like: Xex - executable, standard of modern times to differentiate from PC based Exe files. Atr - Atari disk image, usually not found on actual Atari machine but used by device and system emulation.

  4. Nov 24, 2015 · Posted November 24, 2015 (edited) Hi Scott3555, You can make ATR files of non copy-protected disks using a real Atari drive and an SIO2PC cable/software. Just set it up so there are two drives -- the real drive and a virtual drive with an empty ATR image. Then do a regular DOS disk copy. Alternatively, you can use a "Prosys-style" cable with ...

  5. Here is a list of file formats, arranged by their associated filename. extensions. These are all filename extensions used to name files containing. entire 8-bit Atari floppy disk images, cassette tape images, or cartridge. images. .ATP -Atari Protected Disk Image Format. An open disk format suitable for. storing copy protected disks (similar to ...

  6. Sep 20, 1997 · The introduction of the 1200XL in late 1982 marks the single largest advance. in the 8-bit Atari system. The 1200XL runs most software and hardware. designed for the 800 and 400, but now runs a slightly more advanced 6502C. microprocessor, and includes a full 64K RAM. The single cartridge and monitor.

  7. People also ask

  8. ATR Disk File. An ATR disk file is an Atari 8-bit computer disk image file. The format was created by Nick Kennedy for use with his SIO2PC. It is the most common Atari disk image format and is supported by APE and all Atari 8-bit computer emulators. The file begins with a 16 byte header, described below.