Also, there is a copy of the LOG file that is stored on the SD every time the SF3 is updated. You can read the DFU version in the file.

Search on the SF3 SD directory:  SD:/SYSTEM/LOGBOOK.TXT


The easier method, sorry for remembering it the last.

OK.... I misunderstood all the conversation... it happens for reading too fast.

The SF3 has a diagnosis port at the rear, a 6 pin header, that is used for developing. It reacts on real time with the SF3.

I use Putty to connect to it with a USB to serial module.



The LOG file is also written to this port, so you can know what firmware version the SF3 has.

The pin-out is exactly the same.

Yes, but that online WIFI method has been dropped since the internal Jtag is being used.

An internal CPLD update needs the SF3 to be completely unplugged from the Enterprise and the adapters, because some short-circuits can happen on the programmable chip, breaking the SF3.

I would like to create something similar to that today, with SD card instead of the floppy ...

The software of the SD cartridge is so well written(by Zozo, of course) that it doesn't need to be on the cartridge address range, 03-07, an external cartridge bay can be connected on the expansion connector on other selectable range.

Then, you can have the SD cartridge as if it were the EXDOS interface, at the right side, leaving the cartridge bay for other tasks.

This external cartridge bay was planned by Zozo when we found that the MIDI interface Rom only was able to work on the 07 segment. Since then Geco has fixed the Rom in several ways.

Have you read this thread about overclocking the EP?

Thanks to this tutorial from Zozo there are a lot of EPs running up to 10Mhz flawlessly.

I have successfully modified three machines.

Lehet, hogy egy idő megtakarítása érdekében az összes értéket közvetlenül egy karakterlánc-változóhoz rendelheti, öt vagy hat Basic sor segítségével:

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Maybe, in order to save some time, you could assign all the values to a string variable directly, by means of five or six Basic lines:

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Quizás, para ganar algo de tiempo, podrías asignar todos los valores directamente a una variable de texto, por medio de cinco o seis lineas de Basic:

Ok.... maybe I offended somebody, so I am going to explain me.

From my point of view, English, as a common-world-language, has lost a vast amount of its vocabulary on the colloquial use, while the not so common languages have added a lot of its words while still maintaining their own.

I like English and I understand how it has become a common language, not only because the most powerful country in the world uses it, because some of the best singers of both sides of the Atlantic sea perform using it, or because there are very good writers in English that is worth to read their books.

For me it has some characteristics that could have made it "easier" compared with other languages:

-It makes an intensive use of onomatopoeia. A lot of words are based on how the thing sounds...
-Few verb tenses, except a short list of irregular verbs.
-Fixed sentence constructions and linguistic elements positions.
-Funny phrasal verbs easy to remember, much like the onomatopoeia.
-Limited vocabulary, but as I have said, this probably was different on the past on United Kingdom.
-Preference for short words, of only 1 or 2 syllables instead of 3 or more on other languages.

And probably I could find more... but I don't want to bore you.