--- title: "AERCO V.9 RP/M System" type: "article" slug: "aerco-v-9-rp-m-system" url: "http://localhost/article/aerco-v-9-rp-m-system/" markdown_url: "http://localhost/article/aerco-v-9-rp-m-system.md" published_at: "2026-02-06T01:24:21+00:00" modified_at: "2026-02-06T01:24:52+00:00" featured_image: url: "http://localhost/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/20230809-041332.jpg" excerpt: "І have run into trouble, as many of you know, using RP/M and attempting to read disks for the Morrow MD-3 which formats to 80-tracks. When I found out a number of things about this system, I remembered that I had a certain program that should be able to tell me all about the system…" category: - name: "The Data Expansion" slug: "the-data-expansion" taxonomy: "category" url: "http://localhost/category/periodicals/the-data-expansion/" post_tag: - name: "AERCO" slug: "aerco" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/aerco/" - name: "CP/M" slug: "cp-m" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/cp-m/" - name: "TS 2068" slug: "ts2068" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/ts2068/" model: - name: "Timex/Sinclair 2068" slug: "ts-2068" taxonomy: "model" url: "http://localhost/model/ts-2068/" indiv: - name: "David Baulch" slug: "david-baulch" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/david-baulch/" publication_r: id: 50143 title: "The Data Expansion" type: "periodical" url: "http://localhost/periodical/the-data-expansion/" authors_r: - name: "David Baulch" slug: "david-baulch" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/david-baulch/" volume: "5" issue: "5" issues_articles: - id: 50247 title: "The Data Expansion v5 n5" type: "issue" url: "http://localhost/issue/the-data-expansion-v5-n5/" pages: "7-8" pubdate: "May 1988" product_reviews: - id: 12603 title: "FD-68 Floppy Disk Interface" type: "product" url: "http://localhost/product/floppy-disk-interface-3/" archive_link: false --- І have run into trouble, as many of you know, using RP/M and attempting to read disks for the Morrow MD-3 which formats to 80-tracks. When I found out a number of things about this system, I remembered that I had a certain program that should be able to tell me all about the system I was using called SYSTAT.COM. The STAT command gives you specific information about the files, the user area, the peripherals, etc, but nothing about the system itself. The RSTAT command is the RP/M version of the same thing giving you the same information. Now I have the 5YSTAT command and thought it would do the same thing.