Sources of HPRT Problems
Frequent HPRT Opening Issues
Missing Apple OS X
You encounter an error message such as "%%os%% Can't Open HPRT Files" when trying to open your HPRT. When this happens, it is commonly due to Apple OS X missing in %%os%%. The OS won't know what to do with your HPRT file, so double-clicking to load the file doesn't work.
Tip: If you know of another program that can open your HPRT file, you can try opening it by selecting the application from the programs listed.
Apple OS X Requires Update
Occasionally, you might have an outdated version of Apple OS X installed that's incompatible with your Golden Orchard Apple II CD Rom File type. Visit the Apple website to download (or purchase) the latest version of Apple OS X. This issue mainly occurs when your Golden Orchard Apple II CD Rom File file was created by a newer version of Apple OS X than you have on your PC.
Tip: Sometimes you can get a clue about the version of HPRT file you have by right clicking on the file, then clicking on "Properties" (Windows) or "Get Info" (Mac OSX).
Primarily, problems experienced when opening HPRT files are due to having the incorrect version of Apple OS X installed on your computer.
Other Causes of HPRT File Opening Problems
You can still experience errors opening HPRT files even with the latest version of Apple OS X installed on your PC. There can be other issues - unrelated to software - preventing you from opening HPRT files. Problems unrelated to software:
- HPRT file references in the Windows Registry are broken
- Corruption of the HPRT file description inside the Registry
- Partial installation of Apple OS X that did not fully complete
- The HPRT itself is corrupted
- Past or present virus infection has affected your HPRT
- Hardware related to HPRTs has device driver corruption
- Windows has inadequate resources to open your Golden Orchard Apple II CD Rom File file
Quiz: Which file extension is an archive file?
That's Correct!
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.
Close, but not quite...
A SIT file was created by Smith Micro Systems for use with the Macintosh operating system. Now, it is considered "cross-platform", working on multiple operating systems including Windows, Macintosh, Android, iOS, and others.