User`s guide

MUG! is an NDA (New Desk Accessory) which must be started from the 'Apple
menu' (click on the Apple symbol) available at the top of a typical GS
'desktop'-type display.
One thing to be aware of is that MUG! should be used from an application
other than Finder (the usual main GS "desktop display"). The Finder and many
other applications will do a drive check, find the MS-DOS Zip disk, and respond
with something like: "Installed FSTs do not recognize disk, do you wish to
format it or eject it?".
MUG! seems to work fine when selected from Platinum Paint or PMPUnZip. (If
you start from Platinum Paint, be sure to go to 640 mode first in order to be
able to see the entire MUG! display.) PMPUnZip is, probably, your best bet
because it is a relatively small program. Once, say, PMPUnZip is started,
you can insert your PC Zip MS-DOS Zip disk and start MUG!. Setting the Copy
option to "to GS/OS", I copied several .shk, .wav, and .jpg files from the Zip
Disk to /RAM5 RAM disk with no problem.
______________________________
From: Rubywand
009- Sometimes I forget to set the termination switch
correctly after using my Zip drive on another machine.
Will this damage anything?
If you normally connect your Zip drive somewhere in the middle of your
Apple II SCSI chain and forget to turn OFF termination, it probably does no
harm. The Zip is said to have rather "weak" termination-- i.e. its termination
resistors present a relatively light load. This may explain why GS users report
no data loss problems on Zip or other devices when Zip is located in the middle
of a SCSI chain with termination set to ON.
If your Zip drive is normally connected at the end of your Apple II SCSI
chain and you forget to set it to ON, there is a decent chance of Zip drive Read
and Write errors.
______________________________
From: The Mangler
010- How does Zip Drive perform with an Apple HS SCSI
card?
I had many problems when I first started with the Iomega Zip on my GS and it
isn't the most reliable thing - But it works.
1.) Make sure that the Zipdrive is hooked directly to your HS Apple SCSI card.
2.) Chain your Zipdrive to the external HD which you will be using.
3.) Attach a terminator adapter to the back of the remaining port on your
external HD - The Zipdrive has a weak termination and requires another
terminator source.