I wrote the software in a little over two years of programming every waking moment for 7 days a week. I think I was the first to use the Roland interface in 'native' mode, i.e., direct to the Roland hardware. If you want a little history, I started writing the software when the MIDI spec was first released. (Incidentally, I did a web search recently and found a studio in London and one in South Africa that advertise the 64 track as their top-of-the-line software.) You might also be interested in the 64 track PC (16 more tracks!) which I released a little later in the 80's. I just took a quick look at your website - very nice. This means it can run nearly all CP/M applications directly, so you can also get utilities for that system too.Quote Hey Chris, you indeed found me. It's also important to note that MSX-DOS is backwards compatible with the CP/M-80 v2.2. There are also some utilities on the MSX.org download section but, sadly, it has no specific 'Utilities' category, so you'll have to browse inside the 'Related' category to find them. MSX 100 Free Software Selection, by Takeru (this one is fantastic) I know that many makers included their own utilities/applications with the operating system, just like it happens with modern computers/smartphones.Īs for the utility disks, here goes some recommendations: MS-DOS 1.0 was nearly identical, with the exception that many of the commands that were internal on the MSX were external on the PC version to save RAM. AFAIK, it usually came bundled as OEM with the computers, or with the external disk interfaces.īut I'm not sure what came in that disk besides the MSX-DOS.SYS and COMMAND.COM, but AFAIK the operating system had only those two files.

Yes, there are official disks of the MSX-DOS.

Download dos2