This will allow you to find the CD product key or serial if you have lost it so you dont have to buy another CD. Install Windows on a Mac with Boot Camp. Make a CD cover in Photoshop How To: Burn your mix to CD with Pro Tools® SE.
Arial CD Ripper v1.4.9 :: 2006-06-26 :: 61
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.1 :: 2006-08-22 :: 53
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.2 :: 2006-09-19 :: 44
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.3 :: 2006-10-18 :: 45
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.4 :: 2006-10-26 :: 30
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.5 :: 2006-11-12 :: 56
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.6 :: 2006-11-27 :: 47
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.6 by Extreme Team :: 2006-11-25 :: 58
Arial CD Ripper v1.5.7 :: 2006-12-24 :: 62
Arial CD Ripper v1.7.5 :: 2007-09-26 :: 44
Arial CD Ripper v1.7.6 :: 2007-09-26 :: 33
Arial CD Ripper v1.7.8 :: 2007-11-24 :: 25
Arial CD Ripper v1.7.9 :: 2007-12-16 :: 38
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.2 :: 2008-02-07 :: 38
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.3 :: 2008-03-06 :: 53
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.4 :: 2008-03-06 :: 64
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.5 :: 2008-05-15 :: 30
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.6 :: 2008-06-11 :: 20
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.7 :: 2008-06-11 :: 41
Arial CD Ripper v1.8.8 :: 2008-08-09 :: 25
Arial CD Ripper v1.85 :: 2008-05-06 :: 44
Arial CD Ripper v1.9.1 :: 2008-12-12 :: 50
Arial CD Ripper v1.9.2 :: 2009-03-06 :: 33
Arial CD Ripper v1.9.3 :: 2009-03-06 :: 50
Arial CD Ripper v1.9.4 :: 2009-03-06 :: 57
Arial CD Ripper v1.9.5 :: 2009-07-19 :: 50
Arial CD Ripper v1.9.7 :: 2009-12-08 :: 50
Arial Sound Recorder :: 2005-11-21 :: 51
Arial Sound Recorder 1.1.5 :: 2005-02-13 :: 60
Arial Sound Recorder 1.1.6 :: 2005-02-13 :: 53
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.10 :: 2005-08-12 :: 28
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.12 :: 2005-09-05 :: 50
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.14 :: 2005-09-26 :: 53
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.16 :: 2005-10-23 :: 40
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.17 :: 2005-11-14 :: 33
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.20 :: 2005-11-28 :: 34
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.21 :: 2005-12-21 :: 43
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.3 :: 2005-01-31 :: 38
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.30 :: 2006-01-10 :: 60
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.4 :: 2005-02-13 :: 76
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.5 :: 2005-03-07 :: 54
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.6 :: 2005-03-29 :: 50
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.7 :: 2005-04-30 :: 46
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.8 :: 2005-05-21 :: 55
Arial Sound Recorder 1.2.9 :: 2005-07-17 :: 54
Arial Sound Recorder 1.3 :: 2006-03-07 :: 68
Arial Sound Recorder 1.6.1.0 :: 2005-04-30 :: 59
Arial Sound Recorder v1.2.21 :: 2006-02-10 :: 42
Arial Sound Recorder v1.3.2 :: 2006-04-23 :: 44
Arial Sound Recorder v1.3.3 :: 2006-05-11 :: 47
Arial Sound Recorder v1.3.5 :: 2006-06-26 :: 76
Arial Sound Recorder v1.3.7 :: 2006-08-22 :: 58
Arial Sound Recorder v1.3.8 :: 2006-09-19 :: 37
Arial Sound Recorder v1.3.9 :: 2006-10-18 :: 64
Arial Sound Recorder v1.4.0 :: 2006-10-26 :: 44
Arial Sound Recorder v1.4.1 :: 2006-11-12 :: 68
Arial Sound Recorder v1.4.2 :: 2006-11-27 :: 54
Arial Sound Recorder v1.4.2 by Extreme Team :: 2006-11-25 :: 68
Arial Sound Recorder v1.4.3 :: 2006-12-24 :: 66
Arial Sound Recorder v1.5.2 :: 2007-09-26 :: 52
Arial Sound Recorder v1.5.3 :: 2007-09-26 :: 45
Arial Sound Recorder v1.5.5 :: 2007-10-04 :: 42
Arial Sound Recorder v1.5.6 :: 2007-11-24 :: 47
Arial Sound Recorder v1.5.7 :: 2007-12-16 :: 50
Arial Sound Recorder v1.5.9 :: 2008-02-07 :: 30
Arial Sound Recorder v1.6.6 :: 2008-05-15 :: 62
Arial Sound Recorder v1.67 :: 2008-06-11 :: 48
Arial Sound Recorder v1.7.1 :: 2008-12-12 :: 50
Arial Sound Recorder v1.7.3 :: 2009-03-06 :: 30
Arial Sound Recorder v1.7.4 :: 2009-03-06 :: 53
Arial Sound Recorder v1.7.5 :: 2009-07-19 :: 54
Arial Sound Recorder v1.7.7 :: 2009-12-08 :: 52
Arial Sound Recorder v1.70 :: 2008-10-17 :: 71
ArInstall 1.9 :: 2005-03-18 :: 42
ArInstall 2.0 :: 2005-04-08 :: 30
ArInstall 2.1 :: 2005-04-14 :: 27
ArInstall 2.11 :: 2005-07-18 :: 35
ARJ 2.41 :: 2005-03-01 :: 50
ARJ x.xx :: 2005-03-01 :: 66
Ark 1.03 :: 2005-03-01 :: 27
ArkanDROID 2.5 :: 2005-05-21 :: 31
ArkanDROID 2.6k :: 2006-01-10 :: 29
ArkanDROID v2.6za :: 2006-05-11 :: 40
Arkania - Gothic 4 :: 2012-05-10 :: 4
Arkanoid Space Ball :: 2010-09-27 :: 50
Arkanoid Space Ball v1.3.1.2 :: 2010-01-26 :: 36
Arkaos 1.6.5 :: 2012-10-19 :: 46
Arkaos grandvj.1.6.5 :: 2015-11-17 :: 48
Arkaos media master 3.0 :: 2012-12-26 :: 47
ArKaos NuVJ v1.5 :: 2008-12-12 :: 36
ArKaos VJ 3.5 :: 2006-01-31 :: 20
ArKaos_GrandVJ_2_4 :: 2018-01-23
ArkBackup Professional v3.0 :: 2010-05-27 :: 50
ArkBackup Software Home v3.0 :: 2011-05-02 :: 50
Arkitool :: 2016-09-16 :: 28
Arkitool 2012 :: 2013-07-05 :: 29
ARKITool 2012 :: 2014-02-20 :: 30
Arles Image Web Page Creator 5.8.1 :: 2005-02-13 :: 26
Arles Image Web Page Creator 5.8.5 :: 2005-01-10 :: 74
Arles image web page creator6.0.3 :: 2005-05-05 :: 20
ArmA 2 :: 2010-11-11 :: 62
Arma 2 :: 2012-12-23 :: 23
Arma 2 :: 2013-03-02 :: 26
Arma 2 :: 2013-03-02 :: 27
ArmA 2 :: 2013-11-21 :: 10
ArmA 2 :: 2014-10-03 :: 40
ARMA 2 - How to get unbanned key :: 2013-08-17 :: 48
Arma 2 Anniversary Edition :: 2012-10-11 :: 45
Arma 2 BAF :: 2013-03-02 :: 25
Arma 2 Combined Operations cd2 Operation Arrowhead :: 2012-08-24 :: 10
Arma 2 OA :: 2013-03-02 :: 21
Arma 2 OA :: 2013-03-02 :: 7
ArmA 2 OA :: 2013-11-21 :: 11
ArmA 2 OA Key :: 2013-08-24 :: 5
ARMA 2 Operation Arrowhead :: 2010-06-28 :: 36
Arma 2 Operation Arrowhead :: 2014-07-21 :: 40
ArmA 2 Operation Arrowhead installation/lan key :: 2010-07-02 :: 47
ArmA 2 Operation Arrowhead installation/lan key 2 :: 2010-07-02 :: 27
Arma 2 PMC :: 2013-03-02 :: 13
Arma 2 Reinforcements :: 2011-04-22 :: 50
Arma 2 Reinforcements :: 2013-03-02 :: 65
Arma 2operation arrowhead :: 2010-07-12 :: 7
Arma 3 Alpha Lite (STEAM) :: 2013-05-21 :: 23
Arma Armed Assult :: 2007-02-21 :: 83
Arma II :: 2014-01-27 :: 1
ArmA II Operation Arrowhead :: 2013-02-15 :: 16
Arma II/Armed Aussault 2 lan keys! :: 2009-06-10 :: 43
Arma2 gioco completo :: 2012-12-13 :: 16
ArmA: Armed Assault :: 2007-07-01 :: 89
Arma: Armed Assault 1.08 :: 2007-10-15 :: 85
Armadillo Professional 4.00 Public ...::Kr105::... :: 2005-09-20 :: 48
Armed Assault :: 2007-07-14 :: 74
Armed Assault :: 2016-11-28
Armed Assault (czech version) :: 2006-11-22 :: 71
Armed Assault 1.01 German :: 2006-12-25 :: 68
Armed Assault 2 :: 2009-12-25 :: 54
Armed Assault German :: 2007-03-30 :: 80
Armenian Dictionary Software Audio Video Converter v2.6 :: 2008-05-06 :: 22
Armenian Dictionary Software Easy JAVA to Source Converter v1.8 :: 2008-05-06 :: 33
Armenian Dictionary Software Easy Screen Ripper v2.1 :: 2008-05-06 :: 26
Armenian Dictionary Software HTML Converter Pro v1.4 :: 2008-05-06 :: 50
Armies of Exigo :: 2010-07-12 :: 90
Armies of Exigo (PL) :: 2005-10-02 :: 84
Armies of Exigo 1.0 :: 2005-01-03 :: 79
Armies of Exigo 1.0b :: 2005-01-23 :: 67
Armor 2 Net 3.13.30 :: 2006-11-19 :: 54
Armor Tools 4.0 :: 2005-02-13 :: 57
Armor Tools 4.0.1 :: 2005-03-08 :: 19
Armor Tools 4.3 :: 2005-05-21 :: 20
Armor Tools 4.5 :: 2005-05-30 :: 40
Armor Tools 5.3 :: 2005-12-12 :: 45
Armor Tools 6.0 :: 2006-03-05 :: 53
Armor Tools v7.0 :: 2006-08-04 :: 52
Armor Tools v7.2 :: 2007-09-26 :: 50
Armor Tools v7.3 :: 2007-10-04 :: 39
Armor2Net 3 (and later versions) :: 2005-04-30 :: 91
Armored Fist 3 :: 2012-11-30 :: 72
ArmorIEreg 1.0.0.0 :: 2005-04-02 :: 56
ArmTracker 3.0.20030703 :: 2005-03-01 :: 30
ArmTracker 3.40.00 :: 2005-03-01 :: 50
Army of Darkness 3D Screensaver v1.0 :: 2005-08-22 :: 70
ARO 2011 :: 2012-03-07 :: 17
Arobas Music Guitar Pro 5.0.incl :: 2005-12-07 :: 40
Arobas Music Guitar Pro v5.1 MAC OSX :: 2006-07-31 :: 38
Arobas Music Guitar Pro v5.1 Multilingual Retail :: 2006-08-04 :: 37
Aros Magic Checkers v1.5 :: 2006-09-08 :: 27
Aros Magic Go-Moku v1.0 :: 2006-09-08 :: 75
Aros Magic Ninuki-Renju v1.0 :: 2006-09-08 :: 66
Aros Magic Renju v1.0 :: 2006-09-08 :: 33
Aros Magic Reversi v1.5 :: 2006-09-08 :: 76
Around the world in 80days :: 2009-08-14 :: 28
Arpr 1.53 :: 2009-11-11 :: 82
Arquitectural desktop 3.3 :: 2005-11-25 :: 41
ArrayNorm_v1.7.6b 2010.10.06 :: 2010-12-07 :: 30
Arredamento giardini 3D Finson :: 2005-08-31 :: 36
Ars Geomantica 1.10 :: 2005-02-13 :: 54
Arschfick programm :: 2008-12-12 :: 40
Arschibald :: 2011-06-30 :: 0
ARSoft AutoExtract v3.5.260108 :: 2008-05-06 :: 59
ARSoftware AutoExtract v3.5.130707 :: 2007-09-26 :: 34
Art age2 :: 2010-06-04 :: 29
Art and Antiques Organizer Deluxe 2.3 :: 2005-03-08 :: 42
Art and Antiques Organizer Deluxe 2.4 :: 2005-07-13 :: 28
Art Antiques Organizer Deluxe 2.5 :: 2005-11-14 :: 38
Art Antiques Organizer Deluxe v2.6 :: 2006-05-02 :: 53
Art Antiques Organizer Deluxe v2.7 :: 2007-01-30 :: 47
Art Directors Toolkit 4.1 :: 2005-05-30 :: 32
Art Files 1.0.6 :: 2005-05-21 :: 29
Art of prevention v1.01 :: 2005-06-05 :: 27
Art plus digital photo recovery :: 2012-04-18 :: 9
Art Rage 2 (win-mac) :: 2009-07-27 :: 56
Art rage 4 :: 2013-07-16 :: 24
ART Teknika console VSTi DXi v1.6 :: 2006-11-27 :: 76
Art-Impressionism 1.1 :: 2005-03-01 :: 57
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.4.1 :: 2008-06-11 :: 46
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.4.2 :: 2008-08-09 :: 36
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.5.0 :: 2009-04-21 :: 66
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.6.0 :: 2009-12-21 :: 48
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.6.1 :: 2010-02-26 :: 66
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.7.0 :: 2011-01-30 :: 79
ARTA Audio Measurement And Analysis Software v1.7.1 :: 2011-12-03 :: 93
ARTAS SAM v6.0.45 :: 2009-05-04 :: 23
ARTAS SAM v6.0.46 :: 2009-12-08 :: 13
ArtCursors 5.16 :: 2009-01-22 :: 51
Artech365.Software MPEG4.Direct Maker v6.3.0.215.v6.3.0.215 :: 2010-01-26 :: 65
Artech365.Software MPEG4.Direct Maker v6.3.0.220 :: 2010-02-26 :: 21
Artelope :: 2005-03-01 :: 33
ARTeMIS Extractor 3.4.3 :: 2005-02-13 :: 60
ARTeMIS Testor 2.1 :: 2005-02-13 :: 53
Artensoft Photo Collage Maker v1.3 :: 2015-07-20 :: 33
Artensoft Photo Mosaic Wizard v1.8 :: 2015-02-25 :: 23
Artensoft Tilt Shift Generator :: 2013-01-10 :: 24
Arter torbo :: 2007-04-05 :: 40
Artera turbo :: 2007-05-28 :: 36
Artera Turbo v 3.1 :: 2005-11-27 :: 40
Article Notepad v1.0 :: 2006-04-23 :: 68
Artifact Interactive Garden Planner v3.0.0.60 :: 2013-04-22 :: 17
Artikel2000 3.1.09 :: 2005-08-22 :: 4
Artikool 2012 :: 2014-12-10 :: 12
Artisteer :: 2012-02-27 :: 8
Artisteer :: 2012-11-23 :: 17
Artisteer 2 :: 2011-07-11 :: 20
Artisteer 2.3.0.25022.e :: 2010-03-16 :: 10
Artisteer 2.3.0.25189 Standard Edition :: 2010-06-30 :: 11
Artisteer 3.1 :: 2012-02-12 :: 19
Artisteer 4.0.0.58475 :: 2013-07-23 :: 13
Artisteer.3.1.0.46558 :: 2011-12-03 :: 20
Artisteer.3.1.0.46558 :: 2012-09-28 :: 19
Artisteer2 :: 2009-11-25 :: 13
Artlantis R :: 2005-11-28 :: 23
artlantis studio :: 2013-04-22 :: 35
ArtMoney 7.10 PRO Rus :: 2005-01-23 :: 34
Artmoney 7.11 PRO :: 2005-07-26 :: 36
Artmoney 7.18 pro :: 2006-07-26 :: 32
ArtMoney 7.21 PRO rus :: 2006-11-22 :: 44
ArtMoney 7.33 pro :: 2011-04-12 :: 28
ArtMoney 7.37.2 :: 2011-11-24 :: 43
ArtMoney Pro 7.13 :: 2005-09-26 :: 39
ArtMoney PRO 7.25 Rus :: 2007-05-31 :: 41
ArtMoney PRO v7.28 :: 2010-08-17 :: 33
ArtMoney PRO v7.34 :: 2012-04-02 :: 47
ArtMoney PRO v7.35 rus :: 2011-04-25 :: 50
ArtMoney v7.21 PRO :: 2006-10-21 :: 36
ArtRage 2.05.retail :: 2006-03-07 :: 40
Artrage 4 :: 2013-07-05 :: 32
ArtRage Deluxe v2.5.20 :: 2008-08-09 :: 70
ArtRage Studio Pro v3.0.7 :: 2010-10-13 :: 42
ArtRage Studio Pro v3.5.0 :: 2011-08-28 :: 42
ArtRage v2.05 :: 2006-03-09 :: 34
ARTS PDF Aerialist 1.1 :: 2005-02-13 :: 44
ARTS PDF Aerialist 1.2.incl :: 2005-01-10 :: 38
ARTS PDF Aerialist Professional v1.2.1 for Adobe Acrobat :: 2006-04-07 :: 46
ARTS PDF Bookmarker 1.2.1.for :: 2005-01-10 :: 33
ARTS PDF Crackerjack 5.1.for :: 2005-09-21 :: 32
ARTS PDF Linker 2.0 :: 2005-02-13 :: 25
ARTS PDF Search 1.5 :: 2005-02-13 :: 33
ARTS PDF Split & Merge Plus 2.2 :: 2005-02-13 :: 13
Arts PDF Split Pro 2.0.incl :: 2006-02-05 :: 40
ARTS PDF Stamper 3.0 :: 2005-02-13 :: 29
ARTS PDF Stamper for Adobe Acrobat 3.0.0.15 :: 2005-09-26 :: 38
ARTS PDF Tools 2.0 :: 2005-02-13 :: 33
ArtsAcoustic BigRock v1.0.7 :: 2012-04-05 :: 0
ArtsAcoustic CL Series v1.0.19 :: 2012-04-05 :: 71
ArtsAcoustic Reverb VST AU v1.2.0.4 MAC OSX UB-ArCADE :: 2006-11-12 :: 64
ArtsAcoustic Reverb VST AU v1.2.1.1 MAC OSX UB-ArCADE :: 2006-12-07 :: 31
ArtScope v1.95.151 :: 2016-09-29 :: 33
ArtSoft Foto Studio :: 2005-02-17 :: 52
Artweaver Plus v2.0.1.534 :: 2011-01-31 :: 33
Artweaver Plus v2.0.4.539 :: 2011-08-28 :: 36
ARUtilities v7.0.061208 :: 2008-03-06 :: 36
ARUtilities v7.0.080129 :: 2008-03-06 :: 14
Arwasoft phamacy system :: 2013-12-31 :: 100
Arzoosoft Magical File Shield v1.0 :: 2009-04-09 :: 60
ArzooSoft USB Threat Defender v1.0 :: 2009-08-18 :: 57
AS MusicPad 1.0 :: 2005-03-01 :: 55
AS Your EZ-DJ Plus :: 2005-03-01 :: 35
AS3.Sorcerer v1.40 :: 2011-12-03 :: 54
Asanced system care pro 3.3.1 :: 2009-06-19 :: 28
ASAP Utilities v4.5.7 :: 2010-04-10 :: 30
ASAP Utilities v4.5.8 :: 2010-05-27 :: 20
Asc 8 :: 2015-02-03 :: 20
ASC 8.4/9 :: 2016-01-25 :: 50
Asc timetables 2016 :: 2015-11-03 :: 30
Asc ultimate 10.0 :: 2017-07-23 :: 100
Asc with antivirus :: 2012-08-17 :: 35
Asc-ultimate-setup :: 2013-07-25 :: 25
Ascendo Photos :: 2007-04-19 :: 25
Ascendo Photos Blackberry 2.41 :: 2007-02-10 :: 47
Ascendo Photos For Blackberry 1.22 :: 2005-10-31 :: 40
Ascendo Photos for Blackberry v2.41 :: 2006-03-20 :: 58
Ascential DataStage 7.5.1a :: 2005-06-16 :: 56
Ascential DataStage 7.5x2 :: 2005-03-08 :: 60
Ascential DataStage v7.5.1a Client :: 2006-06-13 :: 78
Ascential DataStage v7.5.1a MetaBrokers :: 2006-06-13 :: 77
Ascential DataStage v7.5.1a Server :: 2006-06-13 :: 45
Ascential DataStage v7.5.1a Tutorials :: 2006-06-13 :: 66
Ascii Art Maker V 1.7 :: 2010-10-05 :: 11
Ascii Picture Designer v3.0 :: 2009-01-28 :: 38
AsciiConvert v7.6 :: 2011-03-25 :: 16
ASCool 1.0 :: 2005-03-01 :: 56
ASDCee Canvas 14 :: 2012-10-11 :: 40
Asdee 9 :: 2013-05-08 :: 9
ASF Converter 1.51 :: 2005-02-13 :: 95
ASF Converter 1.61 :: 2005-02-01 :: 93
ASF Converter v1.51 :: 2006-02-10 :: 35
Asf Seek Maker v2.2 :: 2011-05-02 :: 40
ASF-AVI-RM-WMV Repair v1.82 :: 2005-01-27 :: 62
ASFSGSDG :: 2017-07-23
Ashampo burning 2008 :: 2008-06-25 :: 45
Ashampo studio 11 :: 2013-04-22 :: 36
Ashampo winoptimizer platinum suite 3.30 :: 2007-06-05 :: 29
Ashampoo :: 2016-09-27 :: 28
Ashampoo burnig studio10 :: 2011-05-30 :: 17
Ashampoo Sideshow Studio 2013 :: 2014-06-18 :: 23
Ashampoo 10.04 :: 2011-09-20 :: 30
Ashampoo 2014 :: 2014-12-05 :: 25
Ashampoo 3D CAD Architecture 6 :: 2016-09-20 :: 11
Ashampoo 6.30 :: 2006-10-30 :: 58
Ashampoo 7 :: 2007-05-18 :: 70
Ashampoo 7.0 :: 2008-06-16 :: 12
Ashampoo Anti Spyware 1.40 :: 2006-08-09 :: 52
Ashampoo anti virus 1.0 :: 2006-09-25 :: 58
Ashampoo anti virus 1.21 :: 2006-12-06 :: 22
Ashampoo Anti-Malware :: 2011-01-13 :: 23
Ashampoo Anti-Malware (40 Days LEGAL) :: 2010-09-10 :: 31
Ashampoo Anti-Malware 1.21 :: 2013-08-17 :: 47
Ashampoo Anti-Malware v1.2.1 :: 2010-10-11 :: 33
Ashampoo Anti-Malware v1.20 :: 2010-09-06 :: 31
Ashampoo Anti-Virus 1.50 :: 2007-09-30 :: 57
Ashampoo Anti-Virus 2014 (180 Days) :: 2013-10-14 :: 51
Ashampoo Antispuware 1.10 :: 2006-04-03 :: 52
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare :: 2007-08-20 :: 29
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare (English) :: 2006-09-03 :: 36
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare (Español) :: 2006-12-11 :: 19
ASHAMPOO ANTISPYWARE 1.20 :: 2006-04-26 :: 43
Ashampoo antispyware 1.6 :: 2007-03-10 :: 47
Ashampoo antispyware 1.60 :: 2007-05-11 :: 41
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare 2 (English) :: 2008-07-18 :: 43
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare 2.01 (Lizenz Signaturen abgelaufen) :: 2010-02-20 :: 74
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare 2.10 :: 2012-03-07 :: 30
Ashampoo antispyware V.2 :: 2007-09-04 :: 50
Ashampoo antispyware v1 :: 2006-02-15 :: 20
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare v1.10 :: 2006-04-04 :: 61
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare v1.20 :: 2006-05-02 :: 54
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare v1.40 :: 2006-09-01 :: 59
Ashampoo AntiSpyware v1.50 :: 2007-02-26 :: 51
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare v2.0.2 :: 2008-07-14 :: 76
Ashampoo AntiSpyWare.1.10 :: 2006-03-23 :: 25
ashampoo antispyware2 version 2.10 :: 2009-10-12 :: 57
Ashampoo AntiVirus (Español) :: 2006-09-30 :: 52
Ashampoo Antivirus 2007V.1.30, This Serial Works Perfectly :: 2007-02-26 :: 69
Ashampoo Antivirus Full :: 2006-09-30 :: 15
Ashampoo Audio Rip&Burn :: 2005-03-14 :: 44
Ashampoo AudioCD MP3 Studio v3.00 :: 2006-04-04 :: 84
Ashampoo backup pro 11 :: 2018-01-23
Ashampoo BrennProfi Deluxe 4.0.4 :: 2005-02-13 :: 40
Ashampoo Bruning Studio Elements 10 :: 2010-12-26 :: 49
Ashampoo Brunning Studio 9 :: 2010-08-17 :: 80
Ashampoo Burning 10 :: 2011-12-03 :: 17
Ashampoo Burning 6 :: 2007-10-04 :: 80
Ashampoo Burning 9 :: 2009-09-24 :: 11
Ashampoo Burning 9.20 :: 2009-11-17 :: 90
Ashampoo burning software 2009 v.9.03 :: 2009-06-25 :: 82
Ashampoo Burning Studio :: 2015-11-17 :: 63
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10 :: 2012-06-20 :: 23
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10 (7 working keys) Ashampoo Vurinng studio 10(7 working keys) :: 2012-03-07 :: 38
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10 - version 10.0.7 :: 2010-12-21 :: 21
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10 verified :: 2011-07-11 :: 16
Ashampoo burning studio 10.0.7 :: 2010-12-21 :: 17
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10.v10.0.10 :: 2011-06-06 :: 23
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10.v10.0.11 :: 2011-08-28 :: 20
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10.v10.0.15 :: 2011-09-23 :: 20
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10.v10.0.3 :: 2010-09-06 :: 18
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10.v10.0.4 :: 2010-10-11 :: 18
Ashampoo Burning Studio 10.v10.0.7 :: 2011-01-30 :: 20
Ashampoo Burning Studio 11 :: 2011-11-24 :: 34
Ashampoo burning studio 11 :: 2013-07-16 :: 9
Ashampoo Burning Studio 11.0.5 :: 2012-11-30 :: 19
Ashampoo Burning Studio 12 :: 2013-03-15 :: 26
Ashampoo Burning Studio 12.0.5 :: 2014-01-27 :: 29
Ashampoo Burning Studio 13 :: 2013-08-29 :: 57
Ashampoo Burning Studio 14 - Version 14.0.5 - [14.0.5.10 (4010)] :: 2014-09-25 :: 38
Ashampoo Burning Studio 15 :: 2014-12-20 :: 23
Ashampoo Burning Studio 16 :: 2016-01-04 :: 35
Ashampoo Burning Studio 16 :: 2016-03-14 :: 24
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2007 :: 2006-12-17 :: 33
Ashampoo burning studio 2008 :: 2007-11-26 :: 35
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2008Ashampoo Burning Studio 8.02 :: 2008-07-04 :: 87
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2009 :: 2008-12-22 :: 40
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2009 Advanced 9.05 :: 2009-09-07 :: 49
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2009 Full Serial :: 2008-12-26 :: 47
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2010 :: 2010-09-05 :: 46
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2010 Advanced :: 2010-09-05 :: 58
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2010 Advandced :: 2010-11-21 :: 40
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2010 SERIAL KEY :: 2009-12-07 :: 37
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2012 :: 2012-03-22 :: 39
Ashampoo burning studio 2012 10.0.15 9972 :: 2012-11-30 :: 31
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2012 CBE v11.0.4.20 Multilingual :: 2012-10-28 :: 25
Ashampoo burning studio 2012_10.0.15_9972 :: 2011-12-29 :: 47
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2013 :: 2012-11-30 :: 65
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2013 :: 2013-03-15 :: 54
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2013 :: 2013-07-05 :: 48
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2014 :: 2014-01-27 :: 34
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2014 (premium) :: 2014-05-04 :: 18
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2014 - Version 12.0.5 [Update 1] - [12.0.5.20](4110)] :: 2014-05-23 :: 21
Ashampoo burning studio 2015 :: 2015-02-03 :: 56
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2015 v1.15.3 :: 2015-05-31 :: 26
Ashampoo Burning Studio 2016 :: 2015-12-16 :: 42
Ashampoo burning studio 2016 :: 2016-03-09 :: 21
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5 :: 2006-08-24 :: 55
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5 (F_ash) (english) :: 2006-09-30 :: 79
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5 v5.0 :: 2005-07-17 :: 84
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.0 2005 Edition 5.0.2 :: 2005-02-01 :: 56
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.0.1 :: 2005-02-25 :: 78
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.0.2 :: 2005-01-25 :: 73
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.0.3 :: 2005-02-22 :: 66
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.05 :: 2005-04-30 :: 76
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.2.0 :: 2005-08-24 :: 67
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.5.0 :: 2005-11-14 :: 62
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.5.1 :: 2005-11-28 :: 81
Ashampoo Burning Studio 5.x :: 2005-02-22 :: 81
Ashampoo burning studio 6 :: 2007-09-14 :: 87
Ashampoo Burning Studio 6 -by Ishaan Prasad :: 2007-02-19 :: 78
Ashampoo Burning Studio 6,version 6.50 :: 2007-02-21 :: 81
Ashampoo burning studio 6. :: 2007-06-11 :: 87
Ashampoo Burning Studio 6.50 :: 2007-03-26 :: 87
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7 :: 2007-05-11 :: 75
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7 (30 Days) :: 2007-05-09 :: 77
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7.01 - Final :: 2008-01-28 :: 92
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7.01 final :: 2007-05-11 :: 81
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7.10 :: 2007-08-20 :: 90
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7.21 :: 2008-12-15 :: 73
Ashampoo Burning Studio 7.x [WTF?!] :: 2008-06-16 :: 90
Ashampoo burning studio 701 sm :: 2007-12-25 :: 53
Ashampoo burning studio 77.21 :: 2008-03-23 :: 88
Ashampoo Burning Studio 8 :: 2011-03-16 :: 84
Ashampoo Burning Studio 8.02 Final :: 2008-07-01 :: 84
Ashampoo Burning Studio 8.v8.02 :: 2008-08-09 :: 81
Ashampoo Burning Studio 8.v8.03 :: 2008-10-16 :: 89
Ashampoo Burning Studio 8.v8.04 :: 2009-04-09 :: 89
Ashampoo Burning Studio 8.XX :: 2008-07-04 :: 94
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9 :: 2010-06-23 :: 86
Ashampoo burning studio 9 9.03 :: 2009-06-04 :: 91
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9 (ver. 9.x) :: 2009-06-04 :: 94
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9 BETA :: 2009-06-04 :: 80
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9 Full :: 2009-06-04 :: 91
Ashampoo burning studio 9 Theme pack :: 2009-09-29 :: 85
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.0.1 Beta :: 2009-05-18 :: 89
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.03 :: 2009-06-04 :: 88
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.24 :: 2011-08-28 :: 37
Ashampoo burning studio 9.9.21 :: 2011-10-11 :: 66
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.v9.03 :: 2009-06-15 :: 82
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.v9.10 :: 2009-09-10 :: 68
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.v9.12 :: 2009-10-12 :: 67
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.v9.20 :: 2009-12-21 :: 92
Ashampoo Burning Studio 9.v9.21 :: 2010-02-26 :: 86
Ashampoo Burning Studio Elements :: 2011-04-12 :: 74
Ashampoo Burning Studio Elements 10.0.9 :: 2011-09-06 :: 60
Ashampoo Burning Studio v.8.03 :: 2008-12-01 :: 18
Ashampoo Burning Studio v10.0.7 :: 2011-09-20 :: 25
Ashampoo Burning Studio v6.10 :: 2006-07-10 :: 76
Ashampoo Burning Studio v6.20 :: 2006-07-26 :: 88
Ashampoo Burning Studio v6.30 :: 2006-10-25 :: 89
Ashampoo Burning Studio v6.40 :: 2007-01-06 :: 85
Ashampoo Burning Studio v7.20 :: 2007-12-16 :: 86
Ashampoo Burning Studio v7.21 :: 2008-02-07 :: 93
Ashampoo burning studio10 :: 2010-12-21 :: 22
Ashampoo Burningg Studio 6 :: 2008-02-11 :: 60
Ashampoo BurningStudio 10 :: 2010-12-26 :: 14
Ashampoo BurningStudio 9.10 :: 2009-08-12 :: 65
Ashampoo BurnYa! AudioCD 2 (English) :: 2006-09-30 :: 62
Ashampoo CD 2 iPod 1.62 :: 2005-02-13 :: 53
Ashampoo CD 2 iPod 1.63 :: 2005-02-22 :: 64
Ashampoo CD Recording Suite 2004 2004 :: 2005-04-15 :: 48
Ashampoo clip finder :: 2007-08-22 :: 77
Ashampoo clip finder 1.25 :: 2008-02-05 :: 70
Ashampoo Clip Finder V 2.0 :: 2009-05-12 :: 74
Ashampoo Clip Fisher 1.26 :: 2007-12-13 :: 30
Ashampoo ClipFinder 1.30 :: 2008-01-07 :: 72
Ashampoo ClipFinder 1.32 :: 2008-02-06 :: 78
Ashampoo ClipFinder 2.17 Pro :: 2011-09-06 :: 50
Ashampoo ClipFinder HD :: 2009-05-07 :: 89
Ashampoo ClipFinder HD 2.06 :: 2010-01-04 :: 77
Ashampoo ClipFinder HD v2.07 :: 2010-05-27 :: 80
Ashampoo ClipFinder HD v2.09 :: 2010-10-11 :: 79
Ashampoo ClipFinder v.1.55 :: 2009-03-03 :: 69
Ashampoo Clipfinder v1.00 :: 2007-03-26 :: 85
Ashampoo ClipFinder v1.3 :: 2008-01-07 :: 63
Ashampoo ClipFinder v1.47 :: 2008-12-12 :: 73
Ashampoo ClipFinder v1.50 :: 2009-01-19 :: 84
Ashampoo ClipFinder v1.54 :: 2009-03-06 :: 52
Ashampoo ClipFisher :: 2007-11-07 :: 85
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.0.4 :: 2007-12-16 :: 59
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.0.8 :: 2008-05-15 :: 69
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.0.9 :: 2008-07-14 :: 58
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.1.0 :: 2008-10-17 :: 42
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.15 :: 2008-10-17 :: 22
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.16 :: 2008-12-12 :: 77
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.17 :: 2008-12-12 :: 84
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.19 :: 2009-04-09 :: 58
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.20 :: 2009-04-21 :: 52
Ashampoo ClipFisher v1.21 :: 2010-04-10 :: 78
Ashampoo Core Tuner :: 2008-08-18 :: 89
Ashampoo core tuner (alle versionen bis 2015) :: 2009-08-03 :: 40
Ashampoo Core Tuner 1.20 Rus :: 2010-01-26 :: 42
Ashampoo Core Tuner 2 :: 2013-10-14 :: 46
Ashampoo Core Tuner v1.0 :: 2008-10-16 :: 85
Ashampoo Core Tuner v1.01 :: 2008-10-16 :: 88
Ashampoo Core Tuner v1.02 :: 2009-02-14 :: 84
Ashampoo Core Tuner v1.20 :: 2009-10-12 :: 78
Ashampoo Core Tuner v1.21 :: 2010-03-22 :: 79
Ashampoo Cover Designer 2 :: 2009-12-03 :: 19
Ashampoo Cover Studio :: 2009-08-05 :: 16
Ashampoo Cover Studio 2 :: 2009-12-03 :: 33
Ashampoo cover studio 2.2.0 :: 2012-05-10 :: 17
Ashampoo cover studio 2009 CZ :: 2009-05-03 :: 22
Ashampoo Cover Studio 2017 :: 2016-07-13 :: 0
Ashampoo Cover Studio v1.0 :: 2008-10-16 :: 77
Ashampoo Cover Studio v1.00 :: 2008-10-17 :: 85
Ashampoo Cover Studio v1.01 :: 2009-04-09 :: 70
Ashampoo Cover Studio v2.01 :: 2009-12-08 :: 34
Ashampoo defrag :: 2005-11-03 :: 68
Ashampoo DVD Theme Pack :: 2010-08-17 :: 57
Ashampoo firewall :: 2006-10-18 :: 12
Ashampoo FireWall v.1.02 :: 2006-12-07 :: 85
Ashampoo FireWall (V1.02) :: 2006-12-19 :: 67
Ashampoo Firewall 1.1 :: 2009-06-04 :: 23
Ashampoo firewall 1.20 :: 2007-07-19 :: 90
Ashampoo FireWall Pro :: 2010-07-20 :: 59
Ashampoo firewall pro 1.14 :: 2007-07-07 :: 52
Ashampoo FireWall PRO v1.00 :: 2006-11-06 :: 37
Ashampoo FireWall PRO v1.11 Bilingual Win2kXP :: 2006-11-20 :: 67
Ashampoo FireWall PRO v1.12 :: 2006-12-20 :: 38
Ashampoo FireWall PRO v1.14 :: 2007-03-26 :: 68
Ashampoo FireWall v.1.20 :: 2007-06-06 :: 82
Ashampoo Gadge It v1.0.0 :: 2011-07-24 :: 34
Ashampoo GetBack Photo v1.0.0 :: 2011-08-28 :: 23
Ashampoo HDD Control :: 2011-07-11 :: 37
Ashampoo HDD Control 1.00 :: 2009-08-24 :: 86
Ashampoo HDD Control 1.12 :: 2010-11-05 :: 38
Ashampoo HDD Control 2.v2.07 :: 2011-07-24 :: 23
Ashampoo HDD Control 2.v2.08 :: 2011-10-13 :: 15
Ashampoo HDD Control v1.01 :: 2009-09-10 :: 83
Ashampoo HDD Control v1.10 :: 2009-10-12 :: 85
Ashampoo HDD Control v1.11 :: 2010-04-10 :: 86
Ashampoo Home Designer Full Version License :: 2012-03-22 :: 35
Ashampoo Home Designer Pro :: 2010-08-17 :: 16
Ashampoo Home Designer Pro 2 :: 2016-08-05 :: 0
Ashampoo Home Designer Pro 3 :: 2016-09-27 :: 88
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 2 (English) :: 2008-01-20 :: 83
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 2.0 :: 2007-06-13 :: 90
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 3 :: 2009-06-04 :: 86
Ashampoo internet accelerator 3 :: 2012-09-24 :: 65
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 3.0 :: 2009-06-04 :: 65
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 3.00 :: 2009-06-04 :: 78
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 3.20 :: 2011-04-22 :: 58
Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 3.xx :: 2009-06-04 :: 86
Ashampoo Internet Acelerator 2 :: 2009-03-19 :: 46
Ashampoo magic BURN V.5 :: 2006-02-01 :: 38
Ashampoo Magic Defrag :: 2005-09-26 :: 59
Ashampoo Magic Defrag 1.01 :: 2005-09-26 :: 71
Ashampoo Magic Defrag 1.02 :: 2005-10-14 :: 61
Ashampoo Magic Defrag 1.06 :: 2005-10-31 :: 83
Ashampoo Magic Defrag 1.10 :: 2006-02-05 :: 79
Ashampoo Magic Defrag v1.11 Multilingual :: 2006-04-07 :: 80
Ashampoo Magic Security 1.52 :: 2005-09-26 :: 60
Ashampoo Magic Security 1.55 :: 2005-10-23 :: 61
Ashampoo Magical Burn 5.20 :: 2010-03-25 :: 60
Ashampoo Magical Defrag 1.10 :: 2010-03-25 :: 54
Ashampoo Magical Defrag 1.11 :: 2006-11-13 :: 84
Ashampoo Magical Defrag 2 :: 2010-08-17 :: 81
Ashampoo Magical Defrag 2.v2.30 :: 2008-06-11 :: 85
Ashampoo Magical Defrag 3 :: 2013-10-14 :: 66
Ashampoo Magical Defrag v1.11 :: 2006-08-22 :: 55
Ashampoo magical optimizer :: 2010-03-25 :: 28
Ashampoo Magical Optimizer (English) :: 2006-09-03 :: 62
Ashampoo Magical Optimizer v1.2 :: 2008-06-10 :: 87
Ashampoo Magical Optimizer v1.22 :: 2010-10-11 :: 68
Ashampoo Magical Security 1 :: 2013-10-14 :: 50
Ashampoo Magical Security 1.70 :: 2007-03-26 :: 66
Ashampoo Magical Security 2 :: 2010-08-17 :: 42
Ashampoo Magical Security 2.v2.01 :: 2007-11-24 :: 81
Ashampoo Magical Security v1.65 Multilingual :: 2006-09-01 :: 67
Ashampoo Magical Snap 2 :: 2009-08-05 :: 50
Ashampoo Magical Snap 2.v2.50 :: 2009-12-21 :: 65
Ashampoo Magical Snap 2.v2.51 :: 2010-03-22 :: 71
Ashampoo Magical Snap 3 :: 2009-04-09 :: 85
Ashampoo Magical Snap v2.00 :: 2007-03-26 :: 81
Ashampoo Magical Snap v2.31 :: 2009-01-19 :: 36
Ashampoo Magical Snap v2.40 :: 2009-12-08 :: 25
Ashampoo Magical.Defrag.v1.11 :: 2006-09-13 :: 64
Ashampoo movie 2 :: 2005-10-31 :: 41
Ashampoo Movie Menu Beta Key :: 2010-10-19 :: 56
Ashampoo movie shrink & burn :: 2007-06-24 :: 28
Ashampoo Movie Shrink & Burn 2 v2.11 :: 2005-07-17 :: 78
Ashampoo Movie Shrink & Burn 2.x :: 2005-02-22 :: 76
Ashampoo Movie Shrink & Burn 3 :: 2008-10-16 :: 93
Ashampoo Movie Shrink & Burn 3 (English) :: 2008-01-20 :: 59
Ashampoo Movie Shrink & Burn v.3.03 :: 2014-01-27 :: 50
Ashampoo Movie Shrink and Burn 2.11 :: 2005-07-04 :: 82
Ashampoo Movie Shrink And Burn v2.21 :: 2007-09-26 :: 66
Ashampoo Movie Shrink&Burn 2.12 :: 2006-09-13 :: 21
Ashampoo Movie ShrinkAndBurn v1.0 :: 2005-10-10 :: 63
Ashampoo Movie Studio 2013 :: 2013-12-19 :: 3
Ashampoo MP3 AudioCenter 1.63 :: 2005-03-07 :: 75
Ashampoo MP3 AudioCenter 1.64 :: 2005-03-08 :: 82
Ashampoo MP3 AudioCenter 1.7 :: 2008-07-02 :: 82
Ashampoo MP3 AudioCenter 1.70 :: 2006-01-05 :: 81
Ashampoo MP3 AudioCenter v1.70 :: 2006-02-01 :: 90
Ashampoo music studio 2009 key :: 2010-09-06 :: 53
Ashampoo Music Studio 2012 v1.0.0 :: 2012-08-06 :: 31
Ashampoo Music Studio 2016 :: 2016-07-13 :: 58
Ashampoo Music Studio 3 :: 2007-09-13 :: 84
Ashampoo Music Studio 3 v3.50 :: 2009-09-07 :: 68
Ashampoo Music Studio 3.v3.40 :: 2008-06-11 :: 81
Ashampoo Music Studio 3.v3.50 :: 2009-04-09 :: 86
Ashampoo Music Studio 3.v3.51.0 :: 2010-03-22 :: 81
Ashampoo Music Studio 5 :: 2016-01-11 :: 50
Ashampoo Music Studio v3.30 :: 2007-12-16 :: 64
Ashampoo Music Studio v3.41 :: 2009-01-19 :: 20
Ashampoo Music Studio.3 v3.30 :: 2007-11-08 :: 87
Ashampoo Musik Studio 3 :: 2010-08-17 :: 37
Ashampoo MyAutoplay Menu :: 2015-02-17 :: 0
Ashampoo MyAutoplay Menu :: 2015-07-25 :: 20
Ashampoo MyAutoPlay Menu v1.0.3.94 :: 2010-10-11 :: 25
Ashampoo MyAutoplay Menu v1.0.5.106 :: 2011-07-24 :: 12
Ashampoo Office 2008 :: 2008-07-02 :: 32
Ashampoo Office 2008 3.10 :: 2009-11-06 :: 27
Ashampoo Office 2008 v3.10 :: 2008-10-20 :: 23
Ashampoo Office 2008.v3 :: 2008-03-06 :: 46
Ashampoo office 2010 :: 2010-05-31 :: 33
Ashampoo Office 2010 :: 2015-10-22 :: 20
Ashampoo Office 2010 (+Soft Maker) Serials :: 2014-06-18 :: 14
Ashampoo photo comander 4 :: 2007-11-12 :: 56
Ashampoo Photo Comander 5 :: 2007-09-04 :: 30
Ashampoo Photo Comander 7 :: 2010-08-17 :: 27
Ashampoo Photo Comander 9 :: 2014-06-18 :: 18
Ashampoo photo commander 10.0.1 :: 2012-08-06 :: 27
Ashampoo Photo Commander 11 :: 2013-05-21 :: 30
Ashampoo Photo Commander 11 :: 2015-02-03 :: 53
Ashampoo Photo Commander 3 :: 2007-01-16 :: 53
Ashampoo Photo Commander 3.0 :: 2005-03-29 :: 57
Ashampoo Photo Commander 3.02 :: 2005-04-30 :: 25
Ashampoo Photo Commander 3.50 :: 2005-07-13 :: 73
Ashampoo Photo Commander 4 :: 2006-12-25 :: 77
Ashampoo Photo Commander 4.0.0 :: 2006-01-10 :: 19
Ashampoo Photo Commander 4.0.1 :: 2006-03-07 :: 75
Ashampoo Photo Commander 5 :: 2009-11-30 :: 87
Ashampoo Photo Commander 5.10 :: 2007-03-26 :: 80
Ashampoo Photo Commander 6 :: 2008-01-07 :: 91
Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.22 :: 2009-02-14 :: 52
Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.v6.00 :: 2008-02-07 :: 29
Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.v6.10 :: 2008-06-11 :: 25
Ashampoo Photo Commander 6.v6.20 :: 2008-08-09 :: 19
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.10 :: 2008-12-15 :: 97
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.10 :: 2009-04-09 :: 75
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.20 :: 2009-06-15 :: 91
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.21 :: 2009-12-08 :: 81
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.30 :: 2009-12-21 :: 78
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.31 :: 2010-03-22 :: 41
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.40 :: 2010-04-10 :: 84
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.50 :: 2010-09-06 :: 20
Ashampoo Photo Commander 7.v7.60 :: 2010-10-11 :: 62
Ashampoo Photo Commander 8 Multilingual :: 2010-03-04 :: 16
Ashampoo Photo Commander 8.v8.1.0 :: 2010-04-10 :: 26
Ashampoo Photo Commander 8.v8.2.0 :: 2010-05-27 :: 26
Ashampoo Photo Commander 8.v8.3.0 :: 2010-10-11 :: 14
Ashampoo Photo Commander 8.v8.4.0 :: 2011-01-30 :: 37
Ashampoo Photo Commander 9.v9.2.1 :: 2011-07-24 :: 35
Ashampoo Photo Commander 9.v9.3.0 :: 2011-07-24 :: 21
Ashampoo Photo Commander 9.v9.4.0 :: 2011-10-13 :: 35
Ashampoo Photo Commander v3.50-ViRiLiTY :: 2011-08-02 :: 42
Ashampoo Photo Commander v5.40 :: 2007-11-24 :: 74
Ashampoo Photo Commander v6.21 :: 2009-01-19 :: 53
Ashampoo Photo Commander v8.00 :: 2010-04-10 :: 25
Ashampoo photo commander_6_630 :: 2009-10-11 :: 31
Ashampoo Photo Converter v1.0.1 :: 2011-07-24 :: 33
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer :: 2007-04-04 :: 82
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 1.0 :: 2007-04-05 :: 87
Ashampoo Photo optimizer 1.1 :: 2007-08-20 :: 84
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 2 :: 2009-01-16 :: 50
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 2.v2.01 :: 2008-07-14 :: 75
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 2.v2.02 :: 2009-12-08 :: 42
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 3.v3.02 :: 2009-01-19 :: 76
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 3.v3.03 :: 2009-04-09 :: 84
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 3.v3.10 :: 2009-12-08 :: 65
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 3.v3.11 :: 2010-03-22 :: 40
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 3.v3.12.0257 :: 2010-09-06 :: 52
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 4 :: 2012-08-06 :: 30
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer 4.v4.0.1 :: 2011-07-24 :: 30
Ashampoo photo optimizer 5 :: 2014-10-24 :: 21
Ashampoo Photo Optimizer v1.20 :: 2007-12-16 :: 59
Ashampoo PowerUp 2009 :: 2009-03-04 :: 57
Ashampoo PowerUp XP Platinum (F_ash) (english) :: 2006-12-01 :: 74
Ashampoo PowerUp XP Platinum 2 :: 2010-08-17 :: 30
Ashampoo PowerUp XP Platinum 2 2.0 :: 2008-11-06 :: 77
Ashampoo PowerUp XP Platinum 2 2.20 :: 2006-03-13 :: 82
Ashampoo PowerUp3 :: 2008-02-19 :: 94
Ashampoo PowerUp3 :: 2013-01-29 :: 22
Ashampoo Privacy Protector 2005 :: 2006-07-26 :: 76
Ashampoo Privacy Protector 2005 - 1.55 :: 2006-04-25 :: 58
Ashampoo Privacy Protector 2015 :: 2016-01-11 :: 75
Ashampoo Red Ex v1.0.0 :: 2011-07-24 :: 50
Ashampoo Registry Cleaner :: 2013-10-14 :: 33
Ashampoo Registry Cleaner v1.00 :: 2011-07-24 :: 10
Ashampoo Registry Clener Version 1.0.0 02.05.2011 :: 2014-07-30 :: 36
Ashampoo serials :: 2008-12-29 :: 25
Ashampoo Slideshow Studio 2013 :: 2014-07-30 :: 73
Ashampoo Slideshow Studio HD 2 :: 2012-12-26 :: 35
Ashampoo Slideshow Studio HD 3 :: 2015-12-16 :: 42
Ashampoo Snap 3 :: 2011-08-28 :: 63
Ashampoo Snap 3.v3.01 :: 2009-04-09 :: 82
Ashampoo Snap 3.v3.10 :: 2009-09-10 :: 79
Ashampoo Snap 3.v3.30 :: 2009-12-08 :: 56
Ashampoo Snap 3.v3.31 :: 2010-03-22 :: 60
Ashampoo Snap 3.v3.40 :: 2010-04-10 :: 57
Ashampoo Snap 3.v3.50 :: 2010-09-06 :: 82
Ashampoo Snap 4 :: 2010-12-01 :: 32
Ashampoo Snap 4.v4.0.0 :: 2010-09-06 :: 25
Ashampoo Snap 4.v4.3.0 :: 2011-07-24 :: 21
Ashampoo Snap 5 :: 2013-12-02 :: 25
Ashampoo Snap 5 :: 2014-04-02 :: 7
Ashampoo Snap 5 :: 2014-06-18 :: 43
Ashampoo Snap 5.v5.1.2 :: 2012-08-17 :: 35
Ashampoo Snap 5.v5.1.3 :: 2012-09-13 :: 28
Ashampoo Snap 5.v5.1.4 :: 2012-09-20 :: 35
Ashampoo Snap 6 :: 2013-09-29 :: 24
Ashampoo Snap 7 :: 2016-09-27 :: 50
Ashampoo snap 7 :: 2014-04-02 :: 28
Ashampoo Snap 7 :: 2014-12-05 :: 60
Ashampoo Snap 7 :: 2015-02-03 :: 27
Ashampoo Software :: 2010-06-16 :: 86
Ashampoo Spyware 2 :: 2009-09-18 :: 17
Ashampoo Start Up Tuner 2 :: 2009-07-02 :: 77
Ashampoo studio 2013 :: 2013-04-02 :: 50
Ashampoo Studio 2015 :: 2015-03-23 :: 23
Ashampoo Undeleter v1.00 :: 2011-07-24 :: 39
Ashampoo Undeleter v1.10 :: 2011-12-03 :: 44
Ashampoo UnInstaller 2 2.9.0.0 :: 2009-10-12 :: 33
Ashampoo UnInstaller 2.8.1.0 :: 2009-10-12 :: 40
Ashampoo UnInstaller 2002/2003 (deutsch) :: 2005-02-01 :: 38
Ashampoo Uninstaller 3 :: 2008-05-17 :: 84
Ashampoo UnInstaller 3.v3.0.5.0 :: 2008-06-11 :: 75
Ashampoo UnInstaller 3.v3.1.0.0 :: 2008-10-16 :: 79
Ashampoo UnInstaller 3.v3.1.2.0 :: 2009-04-09 :: 71
Ashampoo UnInstaller 3.v3.1.3.0 :: 2010-03-22 :: 16
Ashampoo Uninstaller 4 :: 2010-08-17 :: 85
Ashampoo UnInstaller 4 Version 4.02 :: 2009-10-12 :: 85
Ashampoo UnInstaller 4.v4.03 :: 2009-12-21 :: 62
Ashampoo UnInstaller 4.v4.04 :: 2010-03-22 :: 63
Ashampoo UnInstaller 4.v4.15 :: 2011-05-02 :: 64
Ashampoo UnInstaller 4.v4.2.2.0 :: 2012-04-05 :: 62
Ashampoo UnInstaller 4.v4.20 :: 2011-08-28 :: 57
Ashampoo UnInstaller 5 v5.00 :: 2012-10-01 :: 15
Ashampoo UnInstaller 5 v5.00 :: 2012-10-01 :: 17
Ashampoo Uninstaller Platinium 2 :: 2006-12-08 :: 91
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum (English) :: 2006-09-03 :: 27
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum (F_ksw_pl) (english) :: 2006-10-29 :: 33
Ashampoo uninstaller Platinum 2 :: 2007-11-16 :: 74
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum 2 (English) :: 2006-09-03 :: 84
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum 2 v2.0.0.0 :: 2006-06-03 :: 91
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum Suite 1.1.0.0 :: 2005-02-22 :: 89
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum Suite 1.x :: 2005-02-22 :: 54
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum Suite v2.8.1.0 :: 2007-09-26 :: 81
Ashampoo UnInstaller Platinum Suite v2.8.1.x :: 2007-08-20 :: 78
ASHAMPOO UNINSTALLER SUITE 1.3.1.4 :: 2009-10-12 :: 50
Ashampoo Uninstaller4 v.4.03 :: 2009-11-25 :: 89
Ashampoo Video Styler v1.0.1 :: 2011-08-28 :: 24
Ashampoo win optimiser 11 :: 2016-04-25 :: 25
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 2012 :: 2013-01-29 :: 33
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 2013 :: 2013-05-21 :: 43
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 2014 :: 2014-07-30 :: 19
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 6 :: 2008-12-24 :: 91
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 7 :: 2010-11-11 :: 22
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 8.04 [by Oguz] :: 2011-05-11 :: 14
Ashampoo win optimizer 9 :: 2012-03-22 :: 21
Ashampoo Win Optimizer 9 :: 2012-10-01 :: 25
Ashampoo Win Optimizer Platinum 3 :: 2006-11-15 :: 84
Ashampoo winoptimezer :: 2007-02-22 :: 34
Ashampoo WINOPTIMISER 3 PLATINUM :: 2007-01-16 :: 56
Ashampoo WinOptimiser 5.09 :: 2009-01-22 :: 50
Ashampoo WinOptimizer :: 2016-03-05 :: 41
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 10 :: 2013-03-15 :: 34
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 10 :: 2013-05-21 :: 21
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 10 :: 2014-06-03 :: 23
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 10 (Vollversion) :: 2014-04-15 :: 19
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 11 :: 2016-01-11 :: 30
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2005 :: 2005-12-09 :: 59
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2008 :: 2007-09-19 :: 60
Ashampoo winoptimizer 2009 :: 2009-10-19 :: 18
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2009 Advanced :: 2011-07-24 :: 21
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2010 :: 2010-10-29 :: 24
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2010 Advanced :: 2010-02-16 :: 52
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2010 SE :: 2009-12-25 :: 19
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2013 :: 2013-03-15 :: 29
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 2016 :: 2017-02-17 :: 0
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 3 :: 2006-11-06 :: 12
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 3 Platinum - 30-days Trial Key :: 2006-07-30 :: 62
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 4 :: 2008-02-04 :: 78
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 4.00 :: 2009-08-31 :: 69
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 4.10 :: 2007-02-13 :: 93
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 4.20 :: 2007-03-26 :: 94
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 4.35 :: 2007-10-12 :: 91
Ashampoo winoptimizer 4.41 :: 2007-12-04 :: 89
Ashampoo winoptimizer 430sm :: 2007-04-09 :: 90
Ashampoo winoptimizer 5 :: 2008-03-23 :: 95
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 5.10 by iLgiNcH ® :: 2008-11-14 :: 82
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 5.11 :: 2009-10-07 :: 38
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 5.v5.04 :: 2008-06-11 :: 89
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 5.v5.05 :: 2008-10-16 :: 79
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 6 :: 2010-01-26 :: 64
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 6.01 by iLgiNcH ® :: 2009-01-04 :: 90
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 6.60 :: 2010-03-10 :: 79
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 6.v6.20 :: 2009-04-09 :: 92
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 6.v6.60 :: 2010-03-22 :: 76
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 6.xx (4narchy) :: 2009-01-13 :: 95
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7 :: 2010-12-21 :: 27
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.00 :: 2010-05-12 :: 21
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.23 :: 2011-03-16 :: 21
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.01 :: 2010-09-06 :: 16
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.10 :: 2010-09-06 :: 17
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.17 :: 2010-10-11 :: 17
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.20 :: 2010-12-07 :: 14
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.22 :: 2011-01-30 :: 23
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.25 :: 2011-03-25 :: 30
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 7.v7.26 :: 2011-08-28 :: 38
Ashampoo winoptimizer 8 V8.04_8637 :: 2011-10-03 :: 24
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 8.02 :: 2011-04-12 :: 18
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 8.v8.05 :: 2011-07-24 :: 16
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 8.v8.07 :: 2011-08-28 :: 14
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 8.v8.13 :: 2011-10-13 :: 19
Ashampoo Winoptimizer 9 :: 2012-02-27 :: 23
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 9.04.31 :: 2012-12-30 :: 22
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 9.v9.04.31 :: 2012-09-13 :: 12
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 9.v9.4.0 :: 2012-08-17 :: 25
Ashampoo WinOptimizer 9.v9.4.3 :: 2012-09-13 :: 28
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum 2 (English) :: 2006-09-30 :: 58
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum 2 (F_ash) (english) :: 2006-09-03 :: 78
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum 3 :: 2007-07-19 :: 71
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum 3 (Español :: 2006-09-03 :: 48
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum 3.00 :: 2005-11-28 :: 90
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum 3.30 :: 2010-03-25 :: 38
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum Suite :: 2006-01-30 :: 58
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum Suite 2 2.10 :: 2005-02-13 :: 83
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum Suite 2 v2.10 :: 2005-07-17 :: 72
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum Suite 2.x :: 2005-02-22 :: 81
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum Suite v1.22 :: 2005-06-13 :: 37
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Platinum V.3.00 :: 2006-08-22 :: 88
Ashampoo winoptimizer platnum :: 2007-04-15 :: 31
Ashampoo WinOptimizer Suite ** ** :: 2005-03-02 :: 60
Ashampoo WinOptimizer v5.11 :: 2009-04-09 :: 47
Ashampoo WinOptimizer v6.10 :: 2009-03-06 :: 82
Ashampoo WinOptimizer v6.23 :: 2009-04-21 :: 93
Ashampoo WinOPTIMIZER2005 :: 2006-09-13 :: 20
Ashampoo WinOptimizer5 :: 2008-11-21 :: 76
Ashampoo.Burning.Studio.9.12.Themes.Full :: 2009-09-24 :: 41
Ashampoo.Office.2012 :: 2012-08-06 :: 9
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 6 (English) :: 2007-08-20 :: 63
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer 2017 ONLY 2017 :: 2019-05-29
Ashampoo_movieshrinkburn 211 :: 2006-10-17 :: 72
Ashampoo_snap_3_302_sm :: 2010-05-14 :: 33
Ashampoo® AntiSpyWare 2 :: 2009-01-26 :: 53
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 2008 :: 2013-10-14 :: 33
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 2009 Advanced :: 2013-10-14 :: 8
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 2010 Advanced :: 2013-10-14 :: 31
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 6 (English) :: 2007-08-20 :: 46
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 7 (English) :: 2007-08-20 :: 78
Ashampoo® Burning Studio 9 :: 2009-11-06 :: 87
Ashampoo® BurningStudio 6.50 :: 2007-12-22 :: 53
Ashampoo® ClipFinder (English) :: 2007-08-20 :: 63
Ashampoo® ClipFinder (English) v 1.06 :: 2007-08-20 :: 75
Ashampoo® ClipFinder (F_3bs_us) (english) :: 2008-02-13 :: 42
Ashampoo® ClipFinder 1.44 :: 2008-07-18 :: 80
Ashampoo® ClipFisher (English) :: 2007-08-20 :: 66
Ashampoo® HDD Control :: 2010-09-10 :: 39
Ashampoo® HDD Control 2017 :: 2018-01-23
Ashampoo® Internet Accelerator 2 (English) :: 2007-11-15 :: 56
Ashampoo® Magical Defrag :: 2013-10-14 :: 71
Ashampoo® Magical Defrag (English) :: 2007-11-15 :: 36
Ashampoo® Magical Defrag 2 (English) :: 2007-11-15 :: 75
Ashampoo® Magical UnInstall :: 2008-11-10 :: 78
Ashampoo® Movie Shrink & Burn 3 :: 2010-09-10 :: 54
Ashampoo® Music Studio 2007 :: 2008-11-10 :: 46
Ashampoo® Music Studio 2007 (F_vbv) (english) :: 2007-08-20 :: 39
Ashampoo® Photo Commander 5 :: 2009-01-26 :: 38
Ashampoo® Photo Commander 5 (English) :: 2007-11-15 :: 36
Ashampoo® Photo Commander 7 (English) :: 2010-07-02 :: 33
Ashampoo® Photo Commander 8 :: 2010-09-10 :: 25
Ashampoo® SlideShowStudio HD :: 2010-09-10 :: 40
Ashampoo® StartUp Tuner 2 (English) :: 2008-06-14 :: 81
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer 2010 Advanced (F_vnu_gb) (English (UK£)) :: 2010-07-02 :: 34
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer 2013 :: 2013-10-14 :: 27
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer 4 (german) :: 2008-11-10 :: 66
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer 5 :: 2009-01-26 :: 59
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer 7 :: 2010-09-10 :: 33
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer Platinum 3 :: 2007-11-15 :: 70
Ashampoo® WinOptimizer Platinum 3 :: 2013-10-14 :: 16
Ashamppo burning 16 :: 2016-01-11 :: 0
AshapooAntiSpyare1.02 :: 2006-03-18 :: 39
Ashlar Vellum Argon v8.0.823 :: 2008-03-06 :: 21
Ashlar Vellum Argon v8.0.824 :: 2008-05-15 :: 23
Ashlar Vellum Argon v8.2.841 :: 2009-03-06 :: 33
Ashlar Vellum Argon v8.2.862 :: 2009-12-08 :: 50
Ashlar Vellum Cobalt v8.0.823 :: 2008-03-06 :: 46
Ashlar Vellum Cobalt v8.0.824 :: 2008-05-15 :: 61
Ashlar Vellum Cobalt v8.2.862 :: 2009-12-08 :: 42
Ashlar Vellum Graphite v8.0.825 :: 2008-08-09 :: 38
Ashlar Vellum Graphite v8.4.6 :: 2009-03-06 :: 54
Ashlar Vellum Xenon v8.0.823 :: 2008-03-06 :: 61
Ashlar Vellum Xenon v8.2.862 :: 2009-12-08 :: 36
Ashlar-Vellum Argon v8.0.Build 818 :: 2007-12-16 :: 52
Ashlar-Vellum Cobalt v8.0.Build 818 :: 2007-12-16 :: 45
Ashlar-Vellum Graphite v8.2.2 :: 2008-03-06 :: 17
Ashlar-Vellum Graphite v8.3.0 :: 2008-08-09 :: 53
Ashlar-Vellum Graphite v8.4.0 :: 2008-10-17 :: 45
Ashlar-Vellum Graphite v8.4.8 :: 2009-05-04 :: 35
Ashlar-Vellum Xenon v8.0.Build 818 :: 2007-12-16 :: 35
Asian Beauties adult screensaver 1.0.0.1 :: 2005-03-07 :: 47
ASIS Backup :: 2007-07-24 :: 60
Asistenvre :: 2013-08-17 :: 45
AskAdmin v1.0 :: 2013-07-05 :: 27
Askarya Technologies PocketKiosk Builder 1.3.2 :: 2005-04-08 :: 37
Askarya Technologies PocketKiosk Builder 2.2 :: 2005-11-21 :: 35
Askarya Technologies PocketKiosk Builder v2.2.2 :: 2006-05-19 :: 46
Asmw Eraser Pro 3.0.540 :: 2005-02-13 :: 43
Asmw Eraser Pro 3.0.548 :: 2005-05-03 :: 45
Asmw Eraser Pro v3.4.621 :: 2007-08-20 :: 50
Asmw PC Optimizer Pro 6.30 :: 2005-09-20 :: 30
Asmw PC Optimizer Pro v7.7.2649 :: 2006-03-28 :: 40
Asmw PC-Optimizer 7.10 :: 2006-10-07 :: 38
Asmw PC-Optimizer pro 7.5.2647 :: 2005-09-20 :: 40
Asmw PC-Optimizer Pro 7.6.2648 :: 2006-03-09 :: 40
Asmw PC-Optimizer Pro v7.00 :: 2005-07-17 :: 40
Asmw PC-Optimizer Pro v7.5 :: 2006-03-17 :: 38
ASNA 2.71 :: 2015-02-17 :: 16
ASO v3 :: 2013-11-21 :: 21
Asobe reder :: 2013-07-05 :: 57
Asoftech Video Converter :: 2014-12-25 :: 0
Asp DNS 2.1 :: 2005-03-01 :: 75
ASP GD 1.2 :: 2005-03-01 :: 55
Asp MX 1.1 :: 2005-03-01 :: 40
ASP NET Maker v2.1 :: 2006-06-26 :: 25
ASP NET Maker v2.2 :: 2006-07-31 :: 41
ASP NET Maker v3.2.1 :: 2007-09-26 :: 22
ASP NET Maker v3.3.0.0 :: 2007-10-04 :: 46
ASP NET Maker v3.3.0.1.ava 3.4.0 :: 2007-12-16 :: 38
ASP NET Maker v7.0.0.1 :: 2009-04-09 :: 44
ASP NET Maker v7.0.0.3 :: 2009-05-04 :: 20
ASP NET Report Maker v1.0.0.0 :: 2008-05-15 :: 50
ASP NET Report Maker v1.1.0.0 :: 2009-04-09 :: 40
Asp QMail 1.2 :: 2005-03-01 :: 23
ASP Report Maker v2.0.0 :: 2008-05-06 :: 35
ASP Report Maker v2.0.0.1 :: 2008-05-06 :: 30
ASP Report Maker v2.0.0.2 :: 2008-06-11 :: 28
ASP Wallpaper Changer 1.2 :: 2005-03-08 :: 7
ASP Wallpaper Changer 1.2.4.21 :: 2005-04-30 :: 33
ASP XMLMaker v3.1.0 :: 2008-05-06 :: 35
ASP XMLMaker v3.1.0.1 :: 2008-12-12 :: 60
ASPack v2.29 :: 2012-09-28 :: 26
Aspel coi 3.0 :: 2014-07-28 :: 23
Aspel coi 5.7 :: 2010-10-19 :: 38
Aspel sae :: 2005-01-13 :: 42
Aspel sae 3.0 :: 2006-11-03 :: 56
ASPLightning 1.3 :: 2005-03-01 :: 18
ASPMaker 4.0.2 :: 2005-02-17 :: 27
ASPMaker 4.0.3 :: 2005-01-31 :: 62
ASPMaker 4.0.4 :: 2005-03-29 :: 53
ASPMaker 4.1.0 :: 2005-07-18 :: 40
ASPMaker 4.2.0 :: 2005-10-10 :: 56
ASPMaker 8 ÊÕãíã ãæÇÞÚ :: 2012-05-10
ASPMaker v5.0 :: 2006-05-02 :: 54
ASPMaker v5.0.2 :: 2006-06-04 :: 36
ASPMaker v5.0.3 :: 2006-07-10 :: 24
ASPMaker v6.0 :: 2007-09-26 :: 50
ASPMaker v6.0.1 :: 2007-09-26 :: 46
ASPMaker v6.0.2 :: 2007-10-04 :: 57
ASPMaker v6.1.0 :: 2008-02-07 :: 55
ASPMaker v6.1.1 :: 2008-03-06 :: 39
ASPMaker v6.1.1.2 :: 2008-05-06 :: 38
ASPMaker v7.0 :: 2008-10-17 :: 27
ASPMaker v7.0.1 :: 2008-12-12 :: 23
A floppy disk, also known as a floppy, diskette, or simply disk, is a type of disk storage composed of a disk of thin and flexible magnetic storage medium, sealed in a rectangular plastic enclosure lined with fabric that removes dust particles. Floppy disks are read and written by a floppy disk drive (FDD).
Floppy disks, initially as 8-inch (203 mm) media[1] and later in 51⁄4-inch (133 mm) and 31⁄2 inch (90 mm) sizes, were a ubiquitous form of data storage and exchange from the mid-1970s into the first years of the 21st century.[2] By 2006 computers were rarely manufactured with installed floppy disk drives; 31⁄2-inch floppy disks can be used with an external USB floppy disk drive, but USB drives for 51⁄4-inch, 8-inch, and non-standard diskettes are rare to non-existent. These formats are usually handled by older equipment.
The prevalence of floppy disks in late-twentieth century culture was such that many electronic and software programs still use the floppy disks as save icons. While floppy disk drives still have some limited uses, especially with legacy industrial computer equipment, they have been superseded by data storage methods with much greater capacity, such as USB flash drives, flash storage cards, portable external hard disk drives, optical discs, and cloud storage.
- 1History
- 2Design
- 2.1Structure
- 3Sizes
History[edit]
| Computer memory types |
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| Historical |
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| Non-volatile |
| ROM |
| NVRAM |
| Early stage NVRAM |
| Magnetic |
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| In development |
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The first commercial floppy disks, developed in the late 1960s, were 8 inches (200 mm) in diameter;[1][2] they became commercially available in 1971 as a component of IBM products and then were sold separately beginning in 1972 by Memorex and others.[3] These disks and associated drives were produced and improved upon by IBM and other companies such as Memorex, Shugart Associates, and Burroughs Corporation.[4] The term 'floppy disk' appeared in print as early as 1970,[5] and although IBM announced its first media as the 'Type 1 Diskette' in 1973, the industry continued to use the terms 'floppy disk' or 'floppy'.
In 1976, Shugart Associates introduced the 51⁄4-inch FDD. By 1978 there were more than 10 manufacturers producing such FDDs.[6] There were competing floppy disk formats, with hard- and soft-sector versions and encoding schemes such as FM, MFM, M2FM and GCR. The 51⁄4-inch format displaced the 8-inch one for most applications, and the hard-sectored disk format disappeared. The most common capacity of the 51⁄4-inch format in DOS-based PCs was 360 KB, for the DSDD (Double-Sided Double-Density) format using MFM encoding. In 1984 IBM introduced with its PC-AT model the 1.2 MB dual-sided 51⁄4-inch floppy disk, but it never became very popular. IBM started using the 720 KB double-density 31⁄2-inch microfloppy disk on its Convertible laptop computer in 1986 and the 1.44 MB high-density version with the PS/2 line in 1987. These disk drives could be added to older PC models. In 1988 IBM introduced a drive for 2.88 MB 'DSED' (Double-Sided Extended-Density) diskettes in its top-of-the-line PS/2 models, but this was a commercial failure.
Throughout the early 1980s, limitations of the 51⁄4-inch format became clear. Originally designed to be more practical than the 8-inch format, it was itself too large; as the quality of recording media grew, data could be stored in a smaller area.[7] A number of solutions were developed, with drives at 2-, 21⁄2-, 3-, 31⁄4-,[8] 31⁄2- and 4-inches (and Sony's 90.0 mm × 94.0 mm disk) offered by various companies.[7] They all shared a number of advantages over the old format, including a rigid case with a sliding metal (or, later, sometimes plastic) shutter over the head slot, which helped protect the delicate magnetic medium from dust and damage, and a sliding write protection tab, which was far more convenient than the adhesive tabs used with earlier disks. The large market share of the well-established 51⁄4-inch format made it difficult for these diverse mutually-incompatible new formats to gain significant market share.[7] A variant on the Sony design, introduced in 1982 by a large number of manufacturers, was then rapidly adopted; by 1988 the 31⁄2-inch was outselling the 51⁄4-inch.[9]
Generally the term floppy disk persisted,[a] even though later style floppy disks have a rigid case around an internal floppy disk.
By the end of the 1980s, 51⁄4-inch disks had been superseded by 31⁄2-inch disks. During this time, PCs frequently came equipped with drives of both sizes. By the mid-1990s, 51⁄4-inch drives had virtually disappeared, as the 31⁄2-inch disk became the predominant floppy disk. The advantages of the 31⁄2-inch disk were its higher capacity, its smaller size, and its rigid case which provided better protection from dirt and other environmental risks. If a person touches the exposed disk surface of a 51⁄4-inch disk through the drive hole, fingerprints may foul the disk—and later the disk drive head if the disk is subsequently loaded into a drive—and it is also easily possible to damage a disk of this type by folding or creasing it, usually rendering it at least partly unreadable. However, largely due to its simpler construction (with no metal parts) the 51⁄4-inch disk unit price was lower throughout its history, usually in the range of a third to a half that of a 31⁄2-inch disk.[citation needed]
Prevalence[edit]
Floppy disks became commonplace during the 1980s and 1990s in their use with personal computers to distribute software, transfer data, and create backups. Before hard disks became affordable to the general population,[nb 1] floppy disks were often used to store a computer's operating system (OS). Most home computers from that period have an elementary OS and BASIC stored in ROM, with the option of loading a more advanced operating system from a floppy disk.
By the early 1990s, the increasing software size meant large packages like Windows or Adobe Photoshop required a dozen disks or more. In 1996, there were an estimated five billion standard floppy disks in use.[10] Then, distribution of larger packages was gradually replaced by CD-ROMs, DVDs and online distribution.
An attempt to enhance the existing 31⁄2-inch designs was the SuperDisk in the late 1990s, utilizing very narrow data tracks and a high precision head guidance mechanism with a capacity of 120 MB[11] and backward-compatibility with standard 31⁄2-inch floppies; a format war briefly occurred between SuperDisk and other high-density floppy-disk products, although ultimately recordable CDs/DVDs, solid-state flash storage, and eventually online storage would render all these removable disk formats obsolete. External USB-based floppy disk drives are still available, and many modern systems provide firmware support for booting from such drives.
Gradual transition to other formats[edit]
In the mid 1990s, mechanically incompatible higher-density floppy disks were introduced, like the Iomega Zip disk. Adoption was limited by the competition between proprietary formats and the need to buy expensive drives for computers where the disks would be used. In some cases, failure in market penetration was exacerbated by the release of higher-capacity versions of the drive and media being not backward-compatible with the original drives, dividing the users between new and old adopters. Consumers were wary of making costly investments into unproven and rapidly changing technologies, so none of the technologies became the established standard.
Apple introduced the iMac in 1998 with a CD-ROM drive but no floppy drive; this made USB-connected floppy drives popular accessories, as the iMac came without any writable removable media device.
Recordable CDs were touted as an alternative, because of the greater capacity, compatibility with existing CD-ROM drives, and—with the advent of re-writeable CDs and packet writing—a similar reusability as floppy disks.However, CD-R/RWs remained mostly an archival medium, not a medium for exchanging data or editing files on the medium itself, because there was no common standard for packet writing, which allowed for small updates.Other formats, such as Magneto-optical discs, had the flexibility of floppy disks combined with greater capacity but remained niche due to costs.High-capacity backward compatible floppy technologies became popular for a while and were sold as an option or even included in standard PCs, but in the long run, their use was limited to professionals and enthusiasts.
Flash-based USB-thumb drives finally were a practical and popular replacement, that supported traditional file systems and all common usage scenarios of floppy disks. As opposed to other solutions, no new drive type or special software was required that impeded adoption, since all that was necessary was an already common USB-port.
Disc Cover 2 3 2 Mac Serials Download
Use in the early 21st century[edit]
By 2002, most manufacturers still provided floppy disk drives as standard equipment to meet user demand for file-transfer and an emergency boot device, as well as for the general secure feeling of having the familiar device.[12] By this time, the retail cost of a floppy drive had fallen to around $20, so there was little financial incentive to omit the device from a system. Subsequently, enabled by the widespread support for USB flash drives and BIOS boot, manufacturers and retailers progressively reduced the availability of floppy disk drives as standard equipment. In February 2003, Dell, a leading computer company at the time, announced that floppy drives would no longer be pre-installed on Dell Dimension home computers, although they were still available as a selectable option and purchasable as an aftermarket OEM add-on.[13] As of January 2007, only 2% of computers sold in stores contained built-in floppy disk drives.[14]
Floppy disks are used for emergency boots in aging systems lacking support for other bootable media and for BIOS updates, since most BIOS and firmware programs can still be executed from bootable floppy disks. If BIOS updates fail or become corrupt, floppy drives can sometimes be used to perform a recovery. The music and theatre industries still use equipment requiring standard floppy disks (e.g. synthesizers, samplers, drum machines, sequencers, and lighting consoles). Industrial automation equipment such as programmable machinery and industrial robots may not have a USB interface; data and programs are then loaded from disks, damageable in industrial environments. This equipment may not be replaced due to cost or requirement for continuous availability; existing software emulation and virtualization do not solve this problem because a customized operating system is used that has no drivers for USB devices. Hardware floppy disk emulators can be made to interface floppy-disk controllers to a USB port that can be used for flash drives.
In May 2016, the United States Government Accountability Office released a report that covered the need to upgrade or replace legacy computer systems within federal agencies. According to this document, old IBM Series/1 minicomputers running on 8-inch floppy disks are still used to coordinate 'the operational functions of the United States' nuclear forces'. The government planned to update some of the technology by the end of the 2017 fiscal year.[15][16]
External USB floppy drives function as a USB Mass Storage Device. They require no specific driver. Windows 10 removed the driver for internal floppy drives, which are a different device. External USB floppy drives continue to function.[17]
Legacy[edit]
For more than two decades, the floppy disk was the primary external writable storage device used. Most computing environments before the 1990s were non-networked, and floppy disks were the primary means of transferring data between computers, a method known informally as sneakernet. Unlike hard disks, floppy disks are handled and seen; even a novice user can identify a floppy disk. Because of these factors, a picture of a 31⁄2-inch floppy disk has become an interface metaphor for saving data. The floppy disk symbol is still used by software on user-interface elements related to saving files, such as the release of Microsoft Office 2016, even though the physical floppy disks are largely obsolete.[18]
Design[edit]
Structure[edit]
Disc Cover 2 3 2 Mac Serials Full
8-inch and 51⁄4-inch disks[edit]
The 8-inch and 51⁄4-inch floppy disks contain a magnetically coated round plastic medium with a large circular hole in the center for a drive's spindle. The medium is contained in a square plastic cover that has a small oblong opening in both sides to allow the drive's heads to read and write data and a large hole in the center to allow the magnetic medium to spin by rotating it from its middle hole.
Inside the cover are two layers of fabric with the magnetic medium sandwiched in the middle. The fabric is designed to reduce friction between the medium and the outer cover, and catch particles of debris abraded off the disk to keep them from accumulating on the heads. The cover is usually a one-part sheet, double-folded with flaps glued or spot-welded together.
A small notch on the side of the disk identifies that it is writable, detected by a mechanical switch or phototransistor above it; if it is not present, the disk can be written; in the 8-inch disk the notch is covered to enable writing while in the 51⁄4-inch disk the notch is open to enable writing. Tape may be used over the notch to change the mode of the disk. Punch devices were sold to convert read-only disks to writable ones and enable writing on the unused side of single sided disks; such modified disks became known as flippy disks.
Another LED/photo-transistor pair located near the center of the disk detects the index hole once per rotation in the magnetic disk; it is used to detect the angular start of each track and whether or not the disk is rotating at the correct speed. Early 8‑inch and 51⁄4‑inch disks had physical holes for each sector and were termed hard sectored disks. Later soft-sectored disks have only one index hole, and sector position is determined by the disk controller or low-level software from patterns marking the start of a sector. Generally, the same drives are used to read and write both types of disks, with only the disks and controllers differing. Some operating systems utilizing soft sectors, such as Apple DOS, do not use the index hole, and the drives designed for such systems often lack the corresponding sensor; this was mainly a hardware cost-saving measure.[19]
31⁄2-inch disk[edit]
The core of the 31⁄2-inch disk is the same as the other two disks, but the front has only a label and a small opening for reading and writing data, protected by the shutter—a spring-loaded metal or plastic cover, pushed to the side on entry into the drive. Rather than having a hole in the center, it has a metal hub which mates to the spindle of the drive. Typical 31⁄2-inch disk magnetic coating materials are:[20]
- DD: 2 µm magnetic iron oxide
- HD: 1.2 µm cobalt-doped iron oxide
- ED: 3 µm barium ferrite
Two holes at the bottom left and right indicate whether the disk is write-protected and whether it is high-density; these holes are spaced as far apart as the holes in punched A4 paper, allowing write-protected high-density floppies to be clipped into standard ring binders. The dimensions of the disk shell are not quite square: its width is slightly less than its depth, so that it is impossible to insert the disk into a drive slot sideways (i.e. rotated 90 degrees from the correct shutter-first orientation). A diagonal notch at top right ensures that the disk is inserted into the drive in the correct orientation—not upside down or label-end first—and an arrow at top left indicates direction of insertion. The drive usually has a button that when pressed ejects the disk with varying degrees of force, the discrepancy due to the ejection force provided by the spring of the shutter. In IBM PC compatibles, Commodores, Apple II/IIIs, and other non-Apple-Macintosh machines with standard floppy disk drives, a disk may be ejected manually at any time. The drive has a disk-change switch that detects when a disk is ejected or inserted. Failure of this mechanical switch is a common source of disk corruption if a disk is changed and the drive (and hence the operating system) fails to notice.
One of the chief usability problems of the floppy disk is its vulnerability; even inside a closed plastic housing, the disk medium is highly sensitive to dust, condensation and temperature extremes. As with all magnetic storage, it is vulnerable to magnetic fields. Blank disks have been distributed with an extensive set of warnings, cautioning the user not to expose it to dangerous conditions. Rough treatment or removing the disk from the drive while the magnetic media is still spinning is likely to cause damage to the disk, drive head, or stored data. On the other hand, the 31⁄2‑inch floppy has been lauded for its mechanical usability by human–computer interaction expert Donald Norman:[21]
A simple example of a good design is the 31⁄2-inch magnetic diskette for computers, a small circle of floppy magnetic material encased in hard plastic. Earlier types of floppy disks did not have this plastic case, which protects the magnetic material from abuse and damage. A sliding metal cover protects the delicate magnetic surface when the diskette is not in use and automatically opens when the diskette is inserted into the computer. The diskette has a square shape: there are apparently eight possible ways to insert it into the machine, only one of which is correct. What happens if I do it wrong? I try inserting the disk sideways. Ah, the designer thought of that. A little study shows that the case really isn't square: it's rectangular, so you can't insert a longer side. I try backward. The diskette goes in only part of the way. Small protrusions, indentations, and cutouts, prevent the diskette from being inserted backward or upside down: of the eight ways one might try to insert the diskette, only one is correct, and only that one will fit. An excellent design.
Operation[edit]
A spindle motor in the drive rotates the magnetic medium at a certain speed, while a stepper motor-operated mechanism moves the magnetic read/write heads radially along the surface of the disk. Both read and write operations require the media to be rotating and the head to contact the disk media, an action originally accomplished by a disk-load solenoid.[22] Later drives held the heads out of contact until a front-panel lever was rotated (51⁄4-inch) or disk insertion was complete (31⁄2-inch). To write data, current is sent through a coil in the head as the media rotates. The head's magnetic field aligns the magnetization of the particles directly below the head on the media. When the current is reversed the magnetization aligns in the opposite direction, encoding one bit of data. To read data, the magnetization of the particles in the media induce a tiny voltage in the head coil as they pass under it. This small signal is amplified and sent to the floppy disk controller, which converts the streams of pulses from the media into data, checks it for errors, and sends it to the host computer system.
A blank unformatted diskette has a coating of magnetic oxide with no magnetic order to the particles. During formatting, the magnetizations of the particles are aligned forming tracks, each broken up into sectors, enabling the controller to properly read and write data. The tracks are concentric rings around the center, with spaces between tracks where no data is written; gaps with padding bytes are provided between the sectors and at the end of the track to allow for slight speed variations in the disk drive, and to permit better interoperability with disk drives connected to other similar systems. Each sector of data has a header that identifies the sector location on the disk. A cyclic redundancy check (CRC) is written into the sector headers and at the end of the user data so that the disk controller can detect potential errors. Some errors are soft and can be resolved by automatically re-trying the read operation; other errors are permanent and the disk controller will signal a failure to the operating system if multiple attempts to read the data still fail.
After a disk is inserted, a catch or lever at the front of the drive is manually lowered to prevent the disk from accidentally emerging, engage the spindle clamping hub, and in two-sided drives, engage the second read/write head with the media. In some 51⁄4-inch drives, insertion of the disk compresses and locks an ejection spring which partially ejects the disk upon opening the catch or lever. This enables a smaller concave area for the thumb and fingers to grasp the disk during removal. Newer 51⁄4-inch drives and all 31⁄2-inch drives automatically engage the spindle and heads when a disk is inserted, doing the opposite with the press of the eject button. On Apple Macintosh computers with built-in floppy drives, the ejection button is replaced by software controlling an ejection motor which only does so when the operating system no longer needs to access the drive. The user could drag the image of the floppy drive to the trash can on the desktop to eject the disk. In the case of a power failure or drive malfunction, a loaded disk can be removed manually by inserting a straightened paper clip into a small hole at the drive's front panel, just as one would do with a CD-ROM drive in a similar situation.
Before a disk can be accessed, the drive needs to synchronize its head position with the disk tracks. In some drives, this is accomplished with a Track Zero Sensor, while for others it involves the drive head striking an immobile reference surface. In either case, the head is moved so that it is approaching track zero position of the disk. When a drive with the sensor has reached track zero, the head stops moving immediately and is correctly aligned. For a drive without the sensor, the mechanism attempts to move the head the maximum possible number of positions needed to reach track zero, knowing that once this motion is complete, the head will be positioned over track zero.
Some drive mechanisms such as the Apple II 51⁄4-inch drive without a track zero sensor, produce characteristic mechanical noises when trying to move the heads past the reference surface. This physical striking is responsible for the 51⁄4-inch drive clicking during the boot of an Apple II, and the loud rattles of its DOS and ProDOS when disk errors occurred and track zero synchronization was attempted.
Sizes[edit]
Different sizes of floppy disks are mechanically incompatible, and disks can fit only one size of drive. Drive assemblies with both 31⁄2-inch and 51⁄4-inch slots were available during the transition period between the sizes, but they contained two separate drive mechanisms. In addition, there are many subtle, usually software-driven incompatibilities between the two. 51⁄4-inch disks formatted for use with Apple II computers would be unreadable and treated as unformatted on a Commodore. As computer platforms began to form, attempts were made at interchangeability. For example, the 'SuperDrive' included from the Macintosh SE to the Power Macintosh G3 could read, write and format IBM PC format 31⁄2-inch disks, but few IBM-compatible computers had drives that did the reverse. 8-inch, 51⁄4-inch and 31⁄2-inch drives were manufactured in a variety of sizes, most to fit standardized drive bays. Alongside the common disk sizes were non-classical sizes for specialized systems.
8-inch floppy disk[edit]
The first floppy disk was 8 inches in diameter,[1] was protected by a flexible plastic jacket and was a read-only device used by IBM as a way of loading microcode.[23] Read/write floppy disks and their drives became available in 1972 but it was IBM's 1973 introduction of the 3740 data entry system[24] that began the establishment of floppy disks, called by IBM the 'Diskette 1', as an industry standard for information interchange. The formatted diskette for this system stored 242,944 bytes.[25] Early microcomputers used for engineering, business, or word processing often used one or more 8-inch disk drives for removable storage; the CP/M operating system was developed for microcomputers with 8-inch drives.
The family of 8-inch disks and drives increased over time and later versions could store up to 1.2 MB;[26] many microcomputer applications did not need that much capacity on one disk, so a smaller size disk with lower-cost media and drives was feasible. The 51⁄4-inch drive succeeded the 8-inch size in many applications, and developed to about the same storage capacity as the original 8-inch size, using higher-density media and recording techniques.
51⁄4-inch floppy disk[edit]
The head gap of an 80‑track high-density (1.2 MB in the MFM format) 51⁄4‑inch drive (a.k.a. Mini diskette, Mini disk, or Minifloppy) is smaller than that of a 40‑track double-density (360 KB) drive but can format, read and write 40‑track disks well provided the controller supports double stepping or has a switch to do such a process. 51⁄4-inch 80-track drives were also called hyper drives.[nb 2]A blank 40‑track disk formatted and written on an 80‑track drive can be taken to its native drive without problems, and a disk formatted on a 40‑track drive can be used on an 80‑track drive. Disks written on a 40‑track drive and then updated on an 80 track drive become unreadable on any 40‑track drives due to track width incompatibility.
Single sided disks were coated on both sides, despite the availability of more expensive double sided disks. The reason usually given for the higher cost was that double sided disks were certified error-free on both sides of the media. Double-sided disks could be used in some drives for single-sided disks, as long as an index signal was not needed. This was done one side at a time, by turning them over (flippy disks); more expensive dual-head drives which could read both sides without turning over were later produced, and eventually became used universally.
31⁄2-inch floppy disk[edit]
1) A hole that indicates a high-capacity disk.
2) The hub that engages with the drive motor.
3) A shutter that protects the surface when removed from the drive.
4) The plastic housing.
5) A polyester sheet reducing friction against the disk media as it rotates within the housing.
6) The magnetic coated plastic disk.
7) A schematic representation of one sector of data on the disk; the tracks and sectors are not visible on actual disks.
8) The write protection tab (unlabeled) in upper left.
In the early 1980s, a number of manufacturers introduced smaller floppy drives and media in various formats. A consortium of 21 companies eventually settled on a 31⁄2-inch floppy disk (actually 90 mm wide) a.k.a. Micro diskette, Micro disk, or Micro floppy, similar to a Sony design but improved to support both single-sided and double-sided media, with formatted capacities generally of 360 KB and 720 KB respectively. Single-sided drives shipped in 1983,[27] and double sided in 1984. What became the most common format, the double-sided, high-density (HD) 1.44 MB disk drive, shipped in 1986.
The first Macintosh computers use single-sided 31⁄2-inch floppy disks, but with 400 KB formatted capacity. These were followed in 1986 by double-sided 800 KB floppies. The higher capacity was achieved at the same recording density by varying the disk rotation speed with head position so that the linear speed of the disk was closer to constant. Later Macs could also read and write 1.44 MB HD disks in PC format with fixed rotation speed.
All 31⁄2-inch disks have a rectangular hole in one corner which, if obstructed, write-enabled the disk. A sliding detented piece can be moved to block or reveal the part of the rectangular hole that is sensed by the drive. The HD 1.44 MB disks have a second, unobstructed hole in the opposite corner which identifies them as being of that capacity.
In IBM-compatible PCs, the three densities of 31⁄2-inch floppy disks are backwards-compatible: higher density drives can read, write and format lower density media. It is also possible to format a disk at a lower density than it was intended for, but only if the disk is first thoroughly demagnetized with a bulk eraser, as the high density format is magnetically stronger and will prevent the disk from working in lower density modes.
Writing at different densities than disks were intended for, sometimes by altering or drilling holes, was possible but not supported by manufacturers. A hole on one side of a 31⁄2‑inch disk can be altered as to make some disk drives and operating systems treat the disk as one of higher or lower density, for bidirectional compatibility or economical reasons.[clarification needed][28][29] Some computers, such as the PS/2 and Acorn Archimedes, ignored these holes altogether.[30]
It is possible to make a 31⁄2-inch floppy disk drive be recognized by a system as a 51⁄4‑inch 360 KB or 1200 KB drive, and to read and write disks with the same number of tracks and sectors as those disks; this had some application in data exchange with obsolete CP/M systems.[citation needed]
Disc Cover 2 3 2 Mac Serials Free
Other sizes[edit]
Other, smaller, floppy sizes were proposed, especially for portable or pocket-sized devices that needed a smaller storage device. 3-inch disks similar in construction to 31⁄2-inch were manufactured and used for a time, particularly by Amstrad computers and word processors. A 2-inch nominal size known as the Video Floppy was introduced by Sony for use with its Mavica still video camera.[31] An incompatible 2-inch floppy was produced by Fujifilm called the LT-1 was used in the Zenith Minisport portable computer.[32] Neither of these sizes achieved much market success.[33]
Sizes, performance and capacity[edit]
Floppy disk size is often referred to in inches, even in countries using metric and though the size is defined in metric. The ANSI specification of 31⁄2-inch disks is entitled in part '90 mm (3.5 inch)' though 90 mm is closer to 3.54 inches.[34] Formatted capacities are generally set in terms of kilobytes and megabytes.
| Disk format | Year introduced | Formatted storage capacity | Marketed capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8-inch: IBM 23FD (read-only) | 1971 | 81.664 kB[35] | not marketed commercially |
| 8-inch: Memorex 650 | 1972 | 175 kB[36] | 1.5 megabit full track[36] |
| 8-inch: SSSD IBM 33FD/Shugart 901 | 1973 | 242.844 kB[35] | 3.1 megabit unformatted |
| 8-inch: DSSD IBM 43FD/Shugart 850 | 1976 | 568.320 kB[35] | 6.2 megabit unformatted |
| 51⁄4-inch (35 track) Shugart SA 400 | 1976[37] | 87.5 KB[38] | 110 kB |
| 8-inch DSDD IBM 53FD / Shugart 850 | 1977 | 985–1,212 KB depending upon sector size | 1.2 MB |
| 51⁄4-inch DD | 1978 | 360 or 800 KB | 360 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Apple Disk II (Pre-DOS 3.3) | 1978 | 113.75 KB (256 byte sectors, 13 sectors/track, 35 tracks) | 113 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Atari DOS 2.0S | 1979 | 90 KB (128 byte sectors, 18 sectors/track, 40 tracks) | 90 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Commodore DOS 1.0 (SSDD) | 1979[39] | 172.5 KB[40] | 170 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Commodore DOS 2.1 (SSDD) | 1980[41] | 170.75 KB[40] | 170 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Apple Disk II (DOS 3.3) | 1980 | 140 KB (256 byte sectors, 16 sectors/track, 35 tracks) | 140 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Apple Disk II (Roland Gustafsson's RWTS18) | 1988 | 157.5 KB (768 byte sectors, 6 sectors/track, 35 tracks) | Game publishers privately contracted 3rd party custom DOS. |
| 31⁄2-inch HP single sided | 1982 | 256×16×70 = 280 KB | 264 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch Atari DOS 3 | 1983 | 127 KB (128 byte sectors, 26 sectors/track, 40 tracks) | 130 KB |
| 3-inch | 1982[42][43] | ? | 125 KB (SS/SD), 500 KB (DS/DD)[43] |
| 31⁄2-inch SS (DD at release) | 1983[44] | 360 KB (400 on Macintosh) | 500 KB |
| 31⁄2-inch DS DD | 1984 | 720 KB (800 on Macintosh, 880 KB on Amiga) | 1 MB |
| 51⁄4-inch QD | 720 KB | 720 KB | |
| 51⁄4-inch RX50 (SSQD) | circa 1982 | 400 KB[citation needed] | 400 KB |
| 51⁄4-inch HD | 1982[45] | 1,200 KB | 1.2 MB |
| 3-inch DD[citation needed] | ? | ? | ? |
| 3-inch Mitsumi Quick Disk | 1985 | 128 to 256 KB | ? |
| 2-inch | 1989 | 720 KB[46] | ? |
| 21⁄2-inch Sharp CE-1600F,[47] CE-140F (chassis: FDU-250, medium: CE-1650F)[48] | 1986[47][48][49] | turnable diskette with 62,464 bytes per side (512 byte sectors, 8 sectors/track, 16 tracks, GCR (4/5) recording)[47][48] | 2× 64 KB (128 KB)[47][48] |
| 51⁄4-inch[failed verification] Perpendicular | 1986[49] | 100 KB per inch[49] | ? |
| 31⁄2-inch HD | 1986 | 1,440 KB (1,760 KB on Amiga) | 1.44 MB (2.0 MB unformatted) |
| 31⁄2-inch ED | 1987[50] | 2,880 KB (3,200 KB on Sinclair QL) | 2.88 MB |
| 31⁄2-inch Floptical (LS) | 1991 | 20,385 KB | 21 MB |
| 31⁄2-inch Superdisk (LS-120) | 1996 | 120.375 MB | 120 MB |
| 31⁄2-inch Superdisk (LS-240) | 1997 | 240.75 MB | 240 MB |
| 31⁄2-inch HiFD | 1998/99 | ? | 150/200 MB |
| Abbreviations: SD = Single Density;DD = Double Density;QD = Quad Density;HD = High Density;ED = Extra-high Density;[51][52][53][54][55]LS = Laser Servo;HiFD = High capacity Floppy Disk;SS = Single Sided;DS = Double Sided | |||
Formatted storage capacity is total size of all sectors on the disk:
Marketed capacity is the capacity, typically unformatted, by the original media OEM vendor or in the case of IBM media, the first OEM thereafter. Other formats may get more or less capacity from the same drives and disks. | |||
Data is generally written to floppy disks in sectors (angular blocks) and tracks (concentric rings at a constant radius). For example, the HD format of 31⁄2-inch floppy disks uses 512 bytes per sector, 18 sectors per track, 80 tracks per side and two sides, for a total of 1,474,560 bytes per disk.[56] Some disk controllers can vary these parameters at the user's request, increasing storage on the disk, although they may not be able to be read on machines with other controllers. For example, Microsoft applications were often distributed on 31⁄2-inch 1.68 MB DMF disks formatted with 21 sectors instead of 18; they could still be recognized by a standard controller. On the IBM PC, MSX and most other microcomputer platforms, disks were written using a constant angular velocity (CAV) format,[50] with the disk spinning at a constant speed and the sectors holding the same amount of information on each track regardless of radial location.
Because the sectors have constant angular size, the 512 bytes in each sector are compressed more near the disk's center. A more space-efficient technique would be to increase the number of sectors per track toward the outer edge of the disk, from 18 to 30 for instance, thereby keeping nearly constant the amount of physical disk space used for storing each sector; an example is zone bit recording. Apple implemented this in early Macintosh computers by spinning the disk more slowly when the head was at the edge, while maintaining the data rate, allowing 400 KB of storage per side and an extra 80 KB on a double-sided disk.[57] This higher capacity came with a disadvantage: the format used a unique drive mechanism and control circuitry, meaning that Mac disks could not be read on other computers. Apple eventually reverted to constant angular velocity on HD floppy disks with their later machines, still unique to Apple as they supported the older variable-speed formats.
Disk formatting is usually done by a utility program supplied by the computer OS manufacturer; generally, it sets up a file storage directory system on the disk, and initializes its sectors and tracks. Areas of the disk unusable for storage due to flaws can be locked (marked as 'bad sectors') so that the operating system does not attempt to use them. This was time consuming so many environments had quick formatting which skipped the error checking process. When floppy disks were often used, disks pre-formatted for popular computers were sold. The unformatted capacity of a floppy disk does not include the sector and track headings of a formatted disk; the difference in storage between them depends on the drive's application. Floppy disk drive and media manufacturers specify the unformatted capacity (for example, 2 MB for a standard 31⁄2-inch HD floppy). It is implied that this should not be exceeded, since doing so will most likely result in performance problems. DMF was introduced permitting 1.68 MB to fit onto an otherwise standard 31⁄2-inch disk; utilities then appeared allowing disks to be formatted as such.
Mixtures of decimal prefixes and binary sector sizes require care to properly calculate total capacity. Whereas semiconductor memory naturally favors powers of two (size doubles each time an address pin is added to the integrated circuit), the capacity of a disk drive is the product of sector size, sectors per track, tracks per side and sides (which in hard disk drives with multiple platters can be greater than 2). Although other sector sizes have been known in the past, formatted sector sizes are now almost always set to powers of two (256 bytes, 512 bytes, etc.), and, in some cases, disk capacity is calculated as multiples of the sector size rather than only in bytes, leading to a combination of decimal multiples of sectors and binary sector sizes. For example, 1.44 MB 31⁄2-inch HD disks have the 'M' prefix peculiar to their context, coming from their capacity of 2,880 512-byte sectors (1,440 KiB), consistent with neither a decimal megabyte nor a binary mebibyte (MiB). Hence, these disks hold 1.47 MB or 1.41 MiB. Usable data capacity is a function of the disk format used, which in turn is determined by the FDD controller and its settings. Differences between such formats can result in capacities ranging from approximately 1300 to 1760 KiB (1.80 MB) on a standard 31⁄2-inch high-density floppy (and up to nearly 2 MB with utilities such as 2M/2MGUI). The highest capacity techniques require much tighter matching of drive head geometry between drives, something not always possible and unreliable. For example, the LS-240 drive supports a 32 MB capacity on standard 31⁄2-inch HD disks,[58] but it is, however, a write-once technique, and requires its own drive.
The raw maximum transfer rate of 31⁄2-inch ED floppy drives (2.88 MB) is nominally 1,000 kilobits/s, or approximately 83% that of single-speed CD‑ROM (71% of audio CD). This represents the speed of raw data bits moving under the read head; however, the effective speed is somewhat less due to space used for headers, gaps and other format fields and can be even further reduced by delays to seek between tracks.
See also[edit]
- Berg connector for 31⁄2-inch floppy drive
- Shugart bus – popular mainly for 8-inch drives, and partially for 51⁄4-inch
Notes[edit]
- ^The cost of a hard disk with a controller in the mid 1980s was thousands of dollars, for capacity of 80 MB or less.
- ^'Hyper drive' was an alternative name for 51⁄4-inch 80-track HD floppy drives with 1.2 MB capacity. The term was used f.e. by Philips Austria for their Philips :YES and Digital Research in conjunction with DOS Plus.
References[edit]
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- ^1991 Disk/Trend Report, Flexible Disk Drives, Figure 2
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The diskette is about 8' (20 cm) square and has a net capacity of 1898 128-character records -about one day's data entry activity. Each of the diskette's 73 magnetic recording tracks available for data entry can hold 26 sectors of up to 128 characters each.
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Shugart is one of the major subscribers to the 3-1/2-inch micro-floppy standard, along with Sony and 20 other company... Its single-sided SA300 micro-floppy drive offers 500K of unformatted storage. Shugart's Kevin Burr said the obvious next step is to put another 500K of storage on the other side of the diskette and that the firm will come out with a double-sided 1-megabyte micro-floppy drive soon.
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Further reading[edit]
- Weyhrich, Steven (2005). 'The Disk II': A detailed essay describing one of the first commercial floppy disk drives (from the Apple II History website).
- Immers, Richard; Neufeld, Gerald G. (1984). Inside Commodore DOS • The Complete Guide to the 1541 Disk Operating System. DATAMOST & Reston Publishing Company (Prentice-Hall). ISBN0-8359-3091-2.
- Englisch, Lothar; Szczepanowski, Norbert (1984). The Anatomy of the 1541 Disk Drive. Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, Abacus Software (translated from the original 1983 German edition, Düsseldorf, Data Becker GmbH). ISBN0-916439-01-1.
- Hewlett Packard: 9121D/S Disc Memory Operator's Manual; printed 1 September 1982; part number 09121-90000.
External links[edit]
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to Floppy disk. |
- NCITS (mention of ANSI X3.162 and X3.171 floppy standards)
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