| Rating: | |
| Category: | |
| Year released: | |
| Author: |
Steinberg |
| Publisher: |
Steinberg |
From memory, I believe this is a self mounting AppDisk RAMDISK, which contains a full floppy copy of Cubase 3.0.1. Because of the arcane and impossible to crack copy-protection, This was the only way I could copy the app.
NOTE: If the app does not run for you, quit the ramdisk, and alter the allocated memory (command-I) by 1kilobyte up or down, then it will work - a bit of a pain, but a wonderful midi sequencer and worth the trouble!
CompatibilityOnly works with system 6, I believe, MAY WORK with early Mac OS 7. Not tested on PPC equipment (do they even run System6?)
Comments
hmm, this must be a different version to the one I was using. Someone else here has a copy of all my files now, so can reupload it if they can find it
OK I've tried this on a few machines and get the same result
From unpacking with StuffIt, this looks like a normal folder with the app in it, no RamDisk or image. Gloom
This was made with the Mac app AppDisk (I think), and is a self running, self-mounting disk image. Unfortunately, the size of the image is set by memory allocation (huh?) for the app. Get info, and add or remove 1kb from the apps allocated size, then it SHOULD register as a legit installed copy. This was the only way I could copy it with it's single install/uninstall setup on the master disk. I have used this many many times without issue using this technique. YMMV tho.
I'm not sure if this app is stored on a RAM disk or any image file, when run it asks for the master disk. Maybe I misunderstand,do I need a RamDisk app and move this app onto it?
This was made from an original install, but installed to a RamDisk, RamDisk was saved, single installation was RECOVERED off the RamDisk, then RamDisk was restored -- working copy, but you may have to add or subtract 1k from the RamDisk app memory allocation... Even better than a crack, as it is the full program!
PS. This is my earliest attempt at piracy... didn't even know about cracks at this point really...
Pumped up Atari ST hardware? You mean the stuff I'm having in my closet?
On the Atari Cubase version 3 is a pain (when cracked), but the 2.01 is just fine.
What is the problem with copy protection? On other systems it's crackable.
I first saw this on an Atari ST as well, a two person band was playing full-blown covers of Pink Floyd songs, and they sounded superb. I just got a secondhand BBC Micro B, but want to get a pumped up Atari ST hardware -- I am hoping for too much I fear...
I used it at Atari ST