I had a hunch buying this floppy off eBay, and it paid off. The number rather dangerously scrawled on there with ball point is indeed a new driver version, previously unknown.

Version 3.5 Warp Speed light pen drivers and version 3.5 of their CONTROLLER shell.

The copyright date is also 1989, which is about when I figured they went kaput. Interestingly the driver does not say warp speed anymore, it says "Future Tech Software" and credits a Frank Taylor.

Clean flux dump.

#retrocomputing #greaseweazle

There's also a newer version of the manual to scan, and indication that this driver release also supports the Phaser Two card. Apparently they made up to a Phaser Four, but I've never seen anything but a tiny little picture of the Phaser One in a magazine.

In other news, an entire new light pen manufacturer has appeared!

A new challenger approaches!

I got the kick to go look and see who had registered lightpen.com.

And lo and behold, we find

Design Technology Inc.
https://web.archive.org/web/20010405003907/http://lightpen.com/

They must have been one of FTG's main competitors. They have ISA light pen interfaces I get to buy now too!

I was able to snarf all their drivers out of the wayback machine.

Wayback Machine

Their DT360 card seems to be the only thing that shows up on eBay, from anywhere from $35-$800. So clearly people have no idea wtf they are even selling.

Of course one has the original sync cable, and it's the $800 one.

Apparently these were later marketed as "Microspeed" light pens and interfaces, getting a few more hits for those - TheRetroWeb has a few cards listed. I'll help them populate the rest of the product line as well as the drivers.
What's frustrating is that the links for manual downloads goes straight from one snapshot with an "Under construction" page, to the next snapshot that doesn't have a manual download link at all :(
God if that isn't some 90's web energy right there

this is their very first website, all the way back in March 1997. I would have just turned 18, in my senior year of high school.

This whole thing is a server side image map. That was a fun variety of image that you clicked on and the web server had to figure out what part of it you clicked. These kind of sucked because there was no natural indication of what you could click on, 0 accessibility as a result, and the buttons were just part of the image so not very satisfying to click on.

it's also annoying when you're digging around for things because there's clearly no server left now to do the image map. where do those buttons take you? nobody knows anymore.
Welcome to the "Fun Page"
Let's check out some HOT SITES
I love this. This is a company's web site. This is corporate, and the webmaster is just tossing up links to MPEGs of William Shatner