Winimage 32
A current, more detailed document on this topic is now posted in the news/announcements: https://forum.winworldpc.com/discussion/10444/winworld-archive-format-information
This is a brief guide to the disk image file formats found on WinWorld.
Note that you can convert between many of these formats with the HxC disk tool
.IMG AND .IMA: - 'raw' floppy disk image files.
- Use WinImage or similar to extract files or write to disk.
- You may use these with emulators. Point your emulator's emulated floppy to the file.
- Some DOS 1.x disks and 'booters' will not open in WinImage.[/list]
- Some Macintosh 'IMG' files are actually DiskCopy images. Some tools can't handle those.
- WinImage can write Macintosh 1.44mb images to disk, but not 400/800k, or extact files.
.IMD - ImageDisk disk images.
- To write these, use ImageDisk.
- These are used for PC (or similar) disk formats that WinImage can not handle.
.TD0 - Teledisk disk images.
- To write these, use the Teledisk program.
- Teledisk is similar to ImageDisk, and ImageDisk includes a tool to convert TD0 to IMD.
.CP2 - Copy II PC + 'Snatchit' disk images.
- To write them, use Central Point Copy II PC with the Snatchit tool that enables loading and saving CP2 images.
- These are used for copy protected IBM PC software.
- No special hardware is needed.
.TC - Transcopy disk images.
- These are used for copy protected IBM PC software, and saves more detail than CP2.
- To write these, you must have a Central Point Deluxe Option Board and the Transcopy software.
- Note: by default trancopy uses the IMG exension
*.raw - Kryoflux stream files.
- These are used for copy protected software, and disks who's format is unknown or unusual.
- To write stream files, you must have a KryoFlux card.
.SCP - Supercard Pro disk images.
- These are used for copy protected software, and disks who's format is unknown or unusual.
- To write SCP images, you must have a SuperCard Pro card.
.DSK - Apple II or Macintosh raw disk images.
- Some PC raw disk images may ocasionally have a '.DSK' extension.
.IMZ - Compressed WinImage disk images.
- You can open them and use these with WinImage.
- Most emulators do NOT support IMZ files.
- Other raw disk writing utilities do not support IMZ files.
- You can open IMZ files with a ZIP utility and extract the actual uncompressed image.
.ISO or .BIN/.CUE - standard CD-ROM images.
- Write these with ImgBurn, or a similar CD burning tool.
- You may use these with emulators. Point your emulator's emulated CD to the file.
- .BIN archives contain audio tracks.
.SIT or .HQX - Classic Macintosh file archives.
- To use these, you must import them in to a classic Mac environment.
- To insert these in to a disk or hard drive image for an emulator, use HFVExplorer.
- Once on an appropriate Macintosh, use Stuffit Expander to extract.
This is a brief guide to the disk image file formats found on WinWorld.
Note that you can convert between many of these formats with the HxC disk tool
.IMG AND .IMA: - 'raw' floppy disk image files.
- Use WinImage or similar to extract files or write to disk.
- You may use these with emulators. Point your emulator's emulated floppy to the file.
- Some DOS 1.x disks and 'booters' will not open in WinImage.[/list]
- Some Macintosh 'IMG' files are actually DiskCopy images. Some tools can't handle those.
- WinImage can write Macintosh 1.44mb images to disk, but not 400/800k, or extact files.
.IMD - ImageDisk disk images.
- To write these, use ImageDisk.
- These are used for PC (or similar) disk formats that WinImage can not handle.
.TD0 - Teledisk disk images.
- To write these, use the Teledisk program.
- Teledisk is similar to ImageDisk, and ImageDisk includes a tool to convert TD0 to IMD.
.CP2 - Copy II PC + 'Snatchit' disk images.
- To write them, use Central Point Copy II PC with the Snatchit tool that enables loading and saving CP2 images.
- These are used for copy protected IBM PC software.
- No special hardware is needed.
.TC - Transcopy disk images.
- These are used for copy protected IBM PC software, and saves more detail than CP2.
- To write these, you must have a Central Point Deluxe Option Board and the Transcopy software.
- Note: by default trancopy uses the IMG exension
*.raw - Kryoflux stream files.
- These are used for copy protected software, and disks who's format is unknown or unusual.
- To write stream files, you must have a KryoFlux card.
.SCP - Supercard Pro disk images.
- These are used for copy protected software, and disks who's format is unknown or unusual.
- To write SCP images, you must have a SuperCard Pro card.
.DSK - Apple II or Macintosh raw disk images.
- Some PC raw disk images may ocasionally have a '.DSK' extension.
.IMZ - Compressed WinImage disk images.
- You can open them and use these with WinImage.
- Most emulators do NOT support IMZ files.
- Other raw disk writing utilities do not support IMZ files.
- You can open IMZ files with a ZIP utility and extract the actual uncompressed image.
.ISO or .BIN/.CUE - standard CD-ROM images.
- Write these with ImgBurn, or a similar CD burning tool.
- You may use these with emulators. Point your emulator's emulated CD to the file.
- .BIN archives contain audio tracks.
.SIT or .HQX - Classic Macintosh file archives.
- To use these, you must import them in to a classic Mac environment.
- To insert these in to a disk or hard drive image for an emulator, use HFVExplorer.
- Once on an appropriate Macintosh, use Stuffit Expander to extract.
Win Win Image
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- WinImage is a fully-fledged disk-imaging suite for easy creation, reading and editing of many image formats and fileystems, including DMF, VHD, FAT, ISO, NTFS and Linux. The disk image is an exact copy of a physical disk (floppy, CD-ROM, hard disk, USB, VHD disk.
- WinImage (64-bit) is a disk utility that enables users to create disk images from floppy disks, extract files from image files, create empty images, write the images back to floppy disks.
- Use WinImage to create virtual floppy disk. By far the most popular strategy is to use a floppy image file. VMware vSphere supports the.FLP format for floppy drives and a number of tools exist to.