Much Appreciated Clydemule. Am in the middle of restoring a te 610 2008 and this is the best explanation i have seen of what to do. Looking forward to getting all the parts together and really playing with what the bike could actually do!!
One question. "The first link is for an ISO “image” which is like a virtual CD. You “mount” the image by right clicking on the .iso file and it will act like a CD drive. You can then install ibeat. Note this has to happen on the VIRTUAL machine!"
[ If you are using a XP machine does this iso image mounted work as the CD player as well. Only thing that needs clarification. Am currently actively looking for an old lappy that I can use only for my Husky. XP would be best I think. Cheers for the great post!!
Todd
Todd,
I retraced my steps in response to your question. I consider myself a pretty hand computer guy, so I am used to just finding workarounds when I get technical roadblocks, and not necessarily remembering how I got there.
I actually mounted the image in Win 10 (on a machine with no CD drive) and then copied the contents of the virtual CD drive onto the actual hard drive of the computer. When I say "virtual CD" drive I still mean on "real" Win 10, not the XP virtual machine. Basically what you could do with a real CD; just copy the contents to the hard drive.
Win10 has built in support for .iso files. WinXP does not. It will just see the .iso file and not know how to handle it. Searching my memory banks, I remember software called VirtualClone that you could download (I think it is freeware) that you could install which allowed WinXP to handle .iso files.
An easier alternative might be to mount the .iso on a Win10 machine, and then copy the contents to a folder on your hard drive. The CD contents are only 115MB. This will easily fit on a thumb drive that you can then hook up to the USB port of your XP machine. Again, drag them over to your XP hard drive and you should just me able to double click the setup file.
Here is a link ton how to mount .iso files for WinXP:
How-To Mount an ISO Image in Windows 7, Vista and XP (groovypost.com)