Paul Young

Thank you, I resolved the problem by changing the name of the folder on my PC hard disk where the files were not not visible to STEEM SSE when opening the emualted GEM file open window. I think the problem might have been that the original folder name contained too many characters? Would that make sense?

Thank you, I resolved the problem by changing the name of the folder on my PC hard disk where the files were not not visible on STEEM SSE. I think the problem might have been that the original folder name contained too many characters? Would that make sense?

Thank you, I resolved the problem by changing the name of the folder on my PC hard disk where the files where not visible. I think the problem might have been that the folder original folder name contained too many characters? Would that make sense?

I have set up a folder for an emulated hard disk called "EColon" on my Windows 11 hard disk and installed it succesfully on my Steem SSE GEM Desktop. From the GEM Desktop, I can sucessfully select the files I have copied into "EColon" and it's folders and use the files contained within them. However, when I select a couple of the folders in the same "EColon" folder the GEM desktop window reports 0 bytes and the files in that "EColon"folder are not visible like they are in the other "EColon" folders....

You would make me very happy :-) In addition to the Spectrum NEXT user community, I beleive there are some modern electronics hobby based machines that run CP/M, who may also not have printer ports and could benefit in the same way?

I am usung CP/M on a machine called a Spectrum Next. This machine has now had two sucessfull crowdfunding production runs. The first was a few years ago, the second a few months ago, and it now has a large user base and is extremely well supported. It's design concept was to be the next Spectrum, for example the case was designed by the original Spectrum designer. In line with its aims, the Next supports all the legacy Spectrum features, plus new ones enabled by modern developments over the years...

I am usung CP/M on a machine called a Spectrum Next. This machine has now had two sucessfull crowdfunding production runs. The first was a few years ago, the second a few months ago, and it now has a large user base and is extremely well supported. It's design concept was to be the next Spectrum, for example the case was designed by the original Spectrum designer. In line with its aims, the Next supports all the legacy Spectrum features, plus new ones enabled by modern developments over the years...