Thanks for all of your help, everyone! James, those pictures are very
informative.
I was curious to see how Twiggy drives operated mechanically differently
than other drives, including the motor (that I think ran at variable
speeds; can anyone confirm this?) and the eject mechanism. My long-term
goal here (this will take a while) is to somehow design and build a
Twiggy-esque drive that could interface with the Lisa and read Twiggy
disks, to be used in Lisa 1 restoration/downgrading projects. Of course it
wouldn't be an original drive, but if there is any way to design such a
piece of hardware, I want to at least attempt to design it. It's a long
shot, but I enjoy learning about these drives and enjoy tackling
engineering projects, so I thought I'd do some research on the drives and
start designing. The photographs are to judge the size, shape, and function
of parts (I own 3 Lisa 2s, but I don't own a physical Twiggy drive,
although I am looking for Lisa 1 parts, so the pictures are the best thing
I have at this point).
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Received on 2015-07-16 07:43:27
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