LF: Re : Newby


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LF: Re : Newby



Just like you, I made the 5$ link cable, and I did not encounter any
problem at transferring the backup files using the link program provided
with Fargo... Actually, you only have to start the Link program, plug your
ti in, type "U", and then the name you want to give to your backup file.
To send the backup back after having put Fargo into it, just type "S" and
the name you saved it as. Link makes automatically the ti switch to
receive mode.


The .@ extension is used by Andreas Westfield's program, the .b one
represents a backup file, the .g one a group file, the .p one a fargo
program file, but I never saw the .d one... Anyway, you can find programs
to convert .@ files to other types at www.ticalc.org.


  Sorry for my bad english speaking...
<pre>
-- 
      \\||//              
       oo                      Yann Rapaport
        °                yann@victoria-salons.com
--oOo--oOo--


----------
> De : Mikey <m-barber@students.uiuc.edu>
> A : list-fargo@lists.ticalc.org
> Cc : Link@students.uiuc.edu
> Objet : LF: Newby
> Date : mercredi 27 novembre 1996 18:25
> 
> I just got my 92 not too long ago, and I made the homemade $5 link cable


> designed by Andreas Westfield.  The software available on his page, 
> link92xp, worked very well.  However, I wanted to install Fargo, and
that 
> required getting a memory backup from the calculator.  I went to the 
> Var-link menu, and the only thing that looked like a mem backup was the 
> folder entitled "Main".  So I downloaded the main folder, and tried to
do 
> a putfargo on that.  The file had a 92@ after it instead of a 92b or 
> 92d.  What is the difference between the different suffixes @, b, d, 
> and whatever else exists?  This is all very confusing, and I'd like to 
> understand it all.  I next attempted to use the link program supplied 
> withe the fargo folder that I downloaded from the ticaalc homepage.  
> Everything I tried always came back "unsuccessful".  Is this program 
> supposed to work with the $5 link?  Should I invest the $60 in the link 
> available from TI?  Any answers/comments are welcome.
</pre>