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You can find info about a specific phone on Google. Don't forget to change the name of the device so you can easily choose it. Just choose whatever device you want and adjust the preferences (size, memory, resolution etc.).

However, there's a problem with the disk drive. Under development by Christian Bauer All the sounds are still in memory from the last time I used it, and it seems to play as well as ever. Currently emulates a Mac Classic only. You must obtain a Macintosh ROM to operate this emulator. It is based on the 680x0 emulation from UAE (see section 4.4.2).

It would go through the motions of seeming to read the disk, clickety, clickety, click, but would fail with a message like you got. Anyone know of a place in the UK which sells drive belts?I had a similar problem with the disk drive in my old Korg DSS-1 keyboard sampler I fired up about a month ago. I've found a place in America which sells them, but I'm in the UK. If the drive is broken, can I dump these over midi to the synth?*edit* Having done a bit of research, it now sounds like the problem may well be the drive belt. I'll buy some new floppies to see if it can at least format them, but in the meantime, I thought I'd just ask if anyone has had any experience with this sort of thing?I do have a CD I burned years ago with the original soundsets on, and a few others. I'm not sure at this point whether the disks have aged beyond being readable, or whether it's the drive itself.

You are probably correct about the drive belt as that is a common issue on a lot of old gear like this.I probably ought to give my SY85, SY77, and TG77 a try to see if those have problems. On ebay a seller has replacement FF drives for $40 for the DSS-1 which I might do just to have a spare. Put some light oil on it and it works for now. Found that the grease/lube on the rails the head mechanism rides back and forth on was pretty dried up and not allowing the mechanism to move.

I would put a floppy that was readable by the Yammy keyboard into the computer floppy drive and while it was being read it wrote some bits to the FAT area on the floppy and subsequently couldn't be read by the Yammy keyboard. I can't recall if it was the SY85 or another Yammy I have. Although you can cover the hole on a 1.4m to make it think it's a 720k.In the back of my mind I recall having some problems with reading/writing Yamaha floppies when Windows OS's were changing. Not sure in my collection if I have any sysex type files.Don't forget in your quest for floppies, they are 720k, not the 1.4m.

The Ebay seller is only about 50 miles from me, so with a bit of luck, the belt should be with me in a day or so.I could be wrong, but I'm pretty sure the SY85 has a DD drive. I'll be taking apart the SY85 (not looking forward to that - whenever I take a piece of equipment apart, I ALWAYS have at least one screw left over) to check/replace the drive belt (I've ordered one from one of the Ebay sellers you kindly linked - even if it's not that at faullt, it'll be good to have a spare), so I'll check the lubrication on the drive at the same time. Place a piece of tape over the left-side hole, as in the one without the write protect switch on it, then place in the drive and format using the command above and youвЂ™ve got yourself a 720k formatted disk:'************************************************************************Thanks very much for this. There was a disk utility specifically for this that fixed the FAT bits somehow.I semi-organized the patches I've got and I'll put them up somewhere and PM you a link to get them.Floppy Drive Belt for Yamaha MDF 2 SY85 Eme 213 Korg PSR Etc | eBayYamaha SY85 Synth Keyboard Replacement Floppy Disk Drive New | eBayNalbantov USB Floppy Disk Drive Emulator for Yamaha SY 85 | eBay***************************************************************Retro Friday: The 720k Floppy Disk - PCMech'Can 720k diskettes be read and written to in Windows 7?Yes вЂ“ if the floppy is formatted first in a format Windows can understand.Can 720k diskettes be formatted in Windows 7?Since Windows XP, the option to format 720k floppies was eliminated from the GUI вЂ“ however you can format a 720k disk using the command line with very specific switches.The command is this: FORMAT A: /T:80 /N:9This formats 80 tracks with 9 sectors per track, and yes it does work.Can a 1.44MB floppy be 'fooled' into being formatted to 720k in Windows 7?Yes.

Won't be cheap, but I really do love this keyboard and it'll be worth the money.Thanks again for your advice. In the meantime, I don't want to risk deleting the sounds that are currently in memory until I'm certain I can get them back.If the drive is still dead after I've oiled it and given it a new drive belt, it'll maybe be time to look into replacing the drive completely. I also have a very old disk head cleaning kit which I'll use if/when the drive is up and running again. I'm hopeful that the drive will work once it's had bit of maintenance, and I have about 20 disks to try out. It was a long time ago, but I seem to remember being able to read and write to floppies on my PC and then access them on my SY85 without any problems or having to use the old tape over the hole trick.I won't be buying any floppies just yet.

Hold the two disk types up to the light, and you will see that the magnetic material inside the two disk types is clearly different, in that the HD is a LOT thinner (but is I think magnetically much more sensitive).I looked yesterday, someone on the web is advertising the DD drive for the SY85 (and other machines as well).I don't know how the disks you have are formatted, but if they could be read on a PC then that's still an option to at least protect the data. If using HD disks as DD, you should bear this in mind.There is info/testing on the web that explains all this, something to do with the different coercivity (sp?) of the disks. Some makes of disk may work better than others. It may work today, and fail in a few weeks time. It also changes certain parameters in the actual magnetic characteristics of the read/write process to suit the quite different magnetic properties of the HD disk compared to the DD disk.So, yes, if the hole is covered, you may well be able to format a HD disk as DD, and then write to it as DD, and read back, but this will not be reliable.

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Secondly, as already stated, the worm thread that moves the head assembly may need a little oil (VERY little) although sometimes repeated tries can gradually free it up. All my PCs have a 3.5' drive, some even still have 5.25' drives, wouldn't have it any other way.None of the 3.5' drives I've had have had a belt, but I understand that some older models did, and the 'special' drives that are advertised are 'special' in that they are the correct vintage (which includes connectors, and I understand having belts, and maybe other things).I'd say there are three things to check first, firstly the belt, which seems likely. If you've still got a PC with a floppy drive (not a given these days) then you could always check the disk in the PC. So I'd say it's more likely the drive IS the problem, not the disk. It may well be possible to convert data into SYSEX, if it is not SYSEX already.Firstly, I'm happily using disks MUCH more than 10 years old, maybe even 30+ years, and they still read back OK, although I've had the occasional problem.

WinDoze!One of the (many ?) disagreeable habits of WinDoze is that whenever it accesses a floppy, if the marker data in the first sector is NOT what it likes, i.e. I think I can guess why that is. So, if you need to do so, you would need the other disk available from the sector101 site with the data in SYSEX format.You referred to having trouble with the disks before. So, should be no problem reading your disks on something, an external 3.5' drive should be OK too.Secondly, the data file is NOT SYSEX, it looks like a type of raw memory dump.

MOST synths of that era use a standard Sony drive. Stupid even? Causes no end of trouble.As you've already admitted to the fact that you're no tech with this stuff - and hey, you don't have to be - you may be ahead approaching things a different way.A couple of things. It's totally un-neccessary. This may be OK if the disk is to be used now ONLY in WinDoze, but in your case, as soon as you try to access the disk back in the SY85, then the disk appears to be an incorrect/invalid format and may be rejected.Why WinDoze does this, I do not know.

It's the same drive you can buy from the local Mac geek for $10. They fish those drives through several titles (Kurzweil, Yamaha, Ensoniq, etc) to see who bites.

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