![]() Inspecting the first sector gives us an interesting insight already. Time for some hex editing fun – in this case I’m using WinHex but anything will do really. This results in a slightly larger disk image than you’d expect due to the extra track. Track 80 shows a full 18 sectors on one side and noise on the other. There’s some data on side 0 of track 80 – but none on the other side. I’ve given this sort of image a nickname – the 80 “and a half” tracks image. Straight from the factory, blank with factory formatting. Lets start with an innocent blank disk, one of my favourites, the Verbatim Teflon Coated 3.5″ HD. This will look at data on the disks – whether it could be recovered with or without the Kryoflux. ![]() The previous part made a passing mention about hidden data from duplicators nested in Track 80 (the 81st track) – so in this segment, I’ll be focusing on just what other things can be unearthed. ![]()
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