You may be able to find a site, but since that device is really old (released around 1997, brand discontinued in 2003), I don't think you can find any that is supported with Windows 10. You may get lucky with Microsoft with some basic drivers.

 

@bigsooner Have you tried this >

Download
Extract
Right click Setup exe and select Properties then Compatibility > Run this program in compatibility mode for: Select from drop down

Storage Driver:>> Imation SuperDisk USB Drive Driver > Imation SuperDisk LS-120 Drivers | Device Drivers
OS: Windows XP, 2000, NT 4.0, 98SE, 98
Version: 3.0 File Size: 4.63 MB File Type: zip

 

I am not sure if it will work... Windows 10 seems to have Vista as the last official OS in the compatibility mode so it might work under Vista compatibility. The last resort if you are looking to use the disks to at least retrieve data is to use a Windows XP virtual machine, though that may be a little too complex so a local technician would be your best option.

 

OMG. I still have my Imation Superdisk Drive and I still have unused disks! Never used it after Windows Vista. I have disks if you need.

 

Running Win 10. Where do I find the subject button. Please be specific, I'm an old "Dude" (86)
Also, when I am running in "compatibility mode", how do I go back to the "regular" mode?

Thanks for ALL the help! Don't know what I do without your expertise!!

 

"compatibility mode" is used for programs that are from earlier times and were for earlier versions of Windows.

What program are trying to use without the "compatibility mode" ?

 

I believe this is what the OP is referring to his other superdisk 120 post > iMATION SUPERDISK120 and this particular post #3 there iMATION SUPERDISK120

@DaveA I'll let you explain it to him more.

 

I will be using the imation superdisk120 ls in the compatability mode, once I find the SETUP>EXE button.

 

I have moved the posts to the original thread.

 

You will not get this to work in Windows 10.
The last OS supported was Wiindows XP

By 2000 the entire removable-disk category was quickly being obsoleted by the falling prices of CD-R drives, and the SuperDisk was no exception; it has since been quietly discontinued