I've got a super wild card dx 32 and it is out order.
It normaly work in NTSC but there is a black image on my tv when I start it.
Inside the copier ( in the motherbord) there is some Jumpers (JP1,JP2 ….)
Some are ON and some are OFF.(open or close)
I know that's for the configuration of the back up unit.
do you have more information, technical notice…….??????????
can you send me the original manuel

Please email reply lherot.ludovic@neuf.fr

Thanks and best regards.
Ludo

I've got a super wild card dx 32 and it is out order.
It normaly work in NTSC but there is a black image on my tv when I start it.
Inside the copier ( in the motherbord) there is some Jumpers (JP1,JP2 ….)
Some are ON and some are OFF.(open or close)
I know that's for the configuration of the back up unit.
do you have more information, technical notice…….??????????
can you send me the original manuel

Please email reply lherot.ludovic@neuf.fr

Thanks and best regards.
Ludo

As CF cards are inexpensive, common, solid state, noiseless, etc. But the Kingbyte enclosures such as the Datatank and Diskdual are hard to find. Hence the SCSI-parallel route via the Jaz Traveller (SCSI-parallel adapter) is easier to find the hardware for.

You can also use SCSI devices with the DX2. I did a little research and came up with the info in this thread:
http://www.cherryroms.com/viewtopic.php?t=4488

Basically the DX2 supports several things: FAT12, FAT16, ISO9660, IDE, and SCSI. Though there are limitations, as stated in the above threads. The Zip drive support for the DX2 is actually via a parallel SCSI protocol, used by the chipset in DX2 compatible Zip drives. The cool part is that this same chipset can be purchased separately as a small SCSI to parallel adapter. With this, you can attach FAT16 formatted SCSI devices to your DX2. Interesting devices include, but are not limited to:

1. 250MB SCSI Zip drive
2. 1GB SCSI Jaz drive
…

So you aren't limited to 100MB SCSI disks. There are limitations though. If you use the DX2 to format the device, it will result in a 100MB format, so you have to format the disks on a PC first, which isn't a problem. Also, there are issues with using the DX2 to write to a format larger than 1GB. Others have tested 1GB Jaz disks without problems. I personally tested 2GB Jaz disks and had problems, though the DX2 could read the drive.

SNES === SWCDX2 === DataTank === CF-IDE-Adapter

The SWCDX2 is the Super Wild Card DX2, which is a SNES game copier. It lets you dump games to 1.44MB floppy disks, and play games off of floppies. The problem is that SNES games can be too big to fit on one floppy, so even for one game, you need multiple floppies. The SWCDX2 has a parallel port that can be hooked up to an external parallel to IDE hard drive enclosure. The problem is that the hard drive can only be 2GB maximum, in size, and the entire SNES game collection is bigger than 2GB. Also, hard drives are hot and noisey. So my setup solves all of these problems. It is noise-less, cool, power efficient, and solid state, just like the SNES itself. Also, because of the setup, I now have a small slot that lets me insert and remove a compact flash card with a max size of 2GB. So just a few cards is all that it takes to have the entire SNES game library playable on my SNES.