User`s guide

Yes; the cable to use is a Macintosh to Hayes Modem cable. This can be
found in any computer store. Just ask for a Mac to modem cable. All new Mac
cables are usually hardware handshake cables, so you should have no trouble with
higher speeds.
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From: Aaron Heiss
019- How can I program the Super Serial Card in assembly
language?
You can access and control the SSC using these four I/O addresses ("s"=
Slot location of card +8; e.g. for Slot 2, s= $A):
$C0sB: Control Register
$C0sA: Command Register
$C0s9: Status register
$C0s8: Data Register
For details, see FAQs Resource file R031SSCPRG.TXT .
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From: Rubywand
020- How do I setup Hyperterm to do transfers with my
Apple II?
Hyperterm is a good general purpose PC telecom utility for running under
Windows on the PC side when transferring files to/from your Apple II.
To use Hyperterm, you must first have defined a connection setup and saved
it under some name like "A2at300.ht". From then on, whenever you start
Hyperterm, you can click Files and select Open and pick your connection setup
from a list which will include A2at300.ht and any other setups you have created.
Note: By the way, the Files menu relates to these connection setups, not to
stuff you want to send. You pick stuff to send (or a directory to receive to)
when you click Transfer and make a choice like "Send File" or "Send Text File".
Once you choose a Transfer activity, you will be able to Browse folders.
A 300 Baud Setup
Here is an example of creating a 300 baud Hyperterm setup. It is intended
for 'typing in' Text to your Apple II which is set to accept inputs through a
serial port via the IN#2 command. So, the setup uses a fairly long "Line Delay"
and uses no "Flow Control".
1- Start Hyperterm, get past any intro window (e.g. click "Cancel"), and
select "New Connection" in the Files menu.