Yes, I already told you how to do it.
There are two ways and at least one of them should work.
First way:
- remove the Zip drive from the harddisks list.
- follow part one of
http://home.t-online.de/home/thomas-rapp/uaescsi.html to identify the unit number of your zip drive.
- delete zip and zip.info from both devs/dosdrivers and storage/dosdrivers
- create a text file containing the following lines:
FileSystem = L:FastFileSystem
Device = uaescsi.device
Unit = 1
Flags = 0
Surfaces = 2
SectorsPerTrack = 64
SectorSize = 512
LowCyl = 0
HighCyl = 1535
Reserved = 2
Interleave = 0
Buffers = 128
BufMemType = 1
MaxTransfer = 0xfe00
Mask = 0xfffffffc
BootPri = -127
StackSize = 1024
Priority = 10
DosType = 0x444F5303
Activate = 1
GlobVec = -1
- change the unit number to whatever is needed.
- save the file as storage/dosdrivers/zip
- if you like create a project icon with default tool c:mount and save it as storage/dosdrivers/zip.info
- enter mount zip: in a shell window or double click the icon. Your zip disk should appear on the desktop.
If it does not work this way, you may try the second way:
- create a link for winuae on your Windows desktop.
- change the command line to read WinUAE.exe --disableharddrivesafetycheck
- start WinUAE using the new link
- load your config, go to the harddrives page, remove your Zip drive and click on add harddrive
- select your zip drive
- start emulation.
If you partitioned your zip disks using hdtoolbox the zip disk now should show up automatically. If it does not show up use the mount list above but use uaehf.device instead of uaescsi.device and the unit number is the place in the hdd list starting with 0 at the top.
Bye,
Thomas
P.S. I forgot: maybe for the first way to work you need the -noaspifiltering switch when starting WinUAE. Otherwise only CD-ROM drives might show up on uaescsi.device.
