In general, roms files represent a read-only memory image, ie the image file of a read-only or read-only memory. It is a data memory that can not be written to in normal operation, and it also stores its contents when de-energized. ROMs are used in many technical devices for the so-called firmware, so for example, the BIOS of a PC is stored on a ROM.
Even if ROMs are not directly writable, there are often manufacturer-adapted programs for flashing ROM files. This is used, for example, in the bios update, with the manufacturer AMIBIOS using the file extension ROM, which is the manufacturer award. It should be noted that the ROM file to be flashed also really fits the device; an incorrect file can cause the device to malfunction.
Most often resolving problems with opening ROM files is very simple. Just install an appropriate program that supports such files. All of the listed programs support ROM files, but may vary in offered function and purpose. Some programs may be capable only of viewing contents of ROM files or offer file conversion options, but may not be capable of editing such files.
It is possible that although a compatible program has been installed on user’s system, it is not used by the system to open it. This may happen because no default application was associated with this type of files. To associate ROM files with given application, select "Open with" from drop-down menu (accessed by right-clicking on the file). Then select from the list the program or application you want to be used to open this type of file. If the sixtyforce applications is not on the list, select "Browse" option in order to manually locate the directory where sixtyforce has been installed.
Sometimes problems with opening ROM files may not lie with the application itself, but can arise due to other causes, such as: