Translation of "Floppy controller" in German

The floppy drive controller supports up to four devices, all connected externally.

A second board, termed the "core board", contained the memory, and on later models also included a floppy disk controller.

The processor, with a clock frequency of 4 MHz, was based on the U880 microprocessor (near clone of Zilog Z80) and peripheral circuits along with the U8272 floppy-disk controller.

The QIC 40 standard drives can be used for an internal power connector to receive data through a cable from the floppy controller.

The original prototype can only be used with a C65, and the C65 needs a 8 pin 1565 floppy-port and a late version of the FDC F011 Floppy Disk Controller chip.

Although the floppy drive controller supports up to four devices, only two drives can be attached to the internal floppy header as there is no external floppy connector present.

The Advanced Intelligent Tape consists of a floppy controller which is supported with the High Density drives which can operate at 300 Kbps.

The Tape library can backup and has a floppy controller which is supported by a high density drives that can operate at 300 Kbps.

The Tape Libraries can also be used for an internal power connector which is very much helpful in receiving data from a cable of the floppy controller.

With this device you can connect the original floppy controller in the computer to a SD memory card or a USB port on a PC.

The original prototype can only be used with a C65, and the C65 needs a 8 pin 1565 floppy-port and a late version of the FDC F011 Floppy Disk Controller chip. The project is not finished yet but you can already see the 3D drawings of the 1565.

Later a SCSI harddisc with a capacity of 250 MB was added and many other extensions, like a faster serial port, an alternative operating system (“Mag!X”, renamed to “Magic” later), which was stored in an EPROM and a 1.44 MB disc drive (the regular disc drive only provided 720 kB) including a new floppy disc controller.

My PC110 has a flaky floppy controller that works under DOS (and booting Linux kernal) but fails under Linux (mounting the root floppy).

The QIC backup types consists of a floppy controller that is supported with the High Density drives which can operate at 300 Kbps.

This function should be called after a failed floppy disk Read, write, Verify, or Format request before retrying the operation. If the function is called with a fixed disk drive (i.e. selecting DL>=80H), the floppy disk controller and then the fixed disk controller are reset.

Later a SCSI harddisc with a capacity of 250 MB was added and many other extensions, like a faster serial port, an alternative operating system ("Mag!X", renamed to "Magic" later), which was stored in an EPROM and a 1.44 MB disc drive (the regular disc drive only provided 720 kB) including a new floppy disc controller.

The code in qemu which is used in virtualbox and that emulates a floppy disk controller doesn't correctly bounds check accesses to an array and therefore is vulnerable to a buffer overflow attack allowing users with an existing account remote code execution or Denial-of-Service.

The code in qemu which emulates a floppy disk controller doesn't correctly bounds check accesses to an array and therefore is vulnerable to a buffer overflow attack allowing users with an existing account remote code execution or Denial-of-Service.

Floppy disk controllers are required for a number of older operating systems, especially for installing drivers.