06-20-2018, 11:31 AM
Have you cleaned the head of the Teac drive? You will find that you will need to clean the head frequently, probably for every disk you use. Oxide comes off easily due to time.
Regular data disks are the most difficult thing to actually copy because SuperCard Pro is an imager/copier of raw flux and does not look for any particular format. If the disk was created using the INDEX pulse to start/stop tracks (like nearly every commercially produced disk), then there are no issues at all. Since the Commodore disk drives didn't have an index pulse detector, there is no way for SuperCard Pro to know exactly where the tracks actually start and stop. There is a routine (SPLICE) that attempts to find this by looking for invalid flux. Sometimes the flux is never bad due to overlapping. I just need to make a routine like the .adf converter that converts disks to .d64. It's something I have been working on for awhile.
Regular data disks are the most difficult thing to actually copy because SuperCard Pro is an imager/copier of raw flux and does not look for any particular format. If the disk was created using the INDEX pulse to start/stop tracks (like nearly every commercially produced disk), then there are no issues at all. Since the Commodore disk drives didn't have an index pulse detector, there is no way for SuperCard Pro to know exactly where the tracks actually start and stop. There is a routine (SPLICE) that attempts to find this by looking for invalid flux. Sometimes the flux is never bad due to overlapping. I just need to make a routine like the .adf converter that converts disks to .d64. It's something I have been working on for awhile.