Re: Gemini 80-Bus System
So close - bytes 3 and 4 in sector 0 give the load address of cp/m. The last programmed bytes in the
sector should contain c3 xx xx - this is the start address of cp/m.
After the failed boot use RP/M to look at memory and see what is there. For the moment you are better off working with the 32k image as it will not load behind rp/m.
OR
if you have linux and a 5 inch drive you can use fdparm (I think) to change the characteristics of the drive and write a disk directly.
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