WinImage v8.0 32bit version for Windows 9x, NT (x86), 2000 & XP(Link to WinImage Download page)Īll Bootdisk Images are now categorised as follows:ĭisk Imagesaved by Disk Image Pro for DOS as. Microsoft Win32s v1.30 ~ 32bit support for Windows 3.x WinImage v3.0 16bit versionfor Windows 3.1x (Complete with Helpfiles and Notes) and re-create all the following DOS images in1.44MB 3½" HD Format Only. (Program Only - No Help File)ĭisk Copy Fast v5.3 Diskette Creation Utility for DOS ~ SharewareEditionĭisk Conversion is disabled in this shareware copy, But it isable to read and write 1.68MB DMF Format. Note ~ This version of Disk Image Pro does not supportNon-Standard diskette sizes such as Microsoft 1.68MB DMF, But itis ideally suited for Bootdisk creation with its diskette sizeconversion capability. Please Note ~ You need to Download DCP or WinImage Separately:ĭisk Image Pro v2.6 DisketteImage Creation and Extraction Utility for DOS Read Convert.Txt in each Zip Package which contains Boot Image & Instructionsīootdisks for versions of MS PC & DR DOS and DOS based Bootdisks for Windows up to and including ME are listed here.
Each image is saved in 3 1/2" 1.44MB HD Format, But can be easily be converted into 360Kb 5 1/4" LD, 1.2Mb 5 1/4" HD and 3 1/2" 720Kb LD Formats by both DCP and WinImage. Just tell it to do a new install, into a directory different from c:\temp, otherwise, setup will start looking for files like win.ini and images have been archived using Disk Copy Pro 2.6 (DCP) IMG format, which is a DOS based utility which can also be extracted by WinImage.
Win.com can be a zero-byte file, or a two byte file as per echo > c:\temp\win.com It doesn't care. Windows 3.1 upgrade will look for a file called 'win.com' anywhere on the hard drive, and offer that as an install directory. You simply run setup from the required folder, and it will set up in one run.ģ. So your cdrom can have all the dos versions from 5.0 to 6.22, in separate directories. After you run format /s, the upgrade will see there is a DOS on the computer and happily install itself. You can't install it onto a second partition, even if MS-DOS can.Ģ. DR-DOS needs to install on hda1 (ie partition #1). DOS will only install onto the active partition. You need to set the dos disk you plan to use as 'active' otherwise, the computer won't boot.
If you plan to have more than one primary partition, it is better to run some alternate fdisk that supports multiple primaries. But running setup will fail if the DOS files are not there, and replace them if they are. Many older systems will require a reboot after running fdisk. Its only function here is to run fdisk and format /s. It really does not matter what version of DOS you use for your boot disk. If setup is asking you for disk 1, it means that it is actually a base version.
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