User`s guide

The other common way of moving the data is to connect an Apple II to a PC using
a NULL modem cable and using comm programs such as Kermit to transfer the data.
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Michael Hoffberg
About a year ago, I picked up card for my ibm made by TrackStar. It is
basically an apple II that sits inside your IBM. When you enable it, it can
boot off an apple drive, it uses the ibm keyboard and monitor.
In any case, I think that it is possible to transfer files between the IBM and
Apple II with the card.
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Fred R. Opperdoes
Any Apple II (E or GS) owner having an Applied Engineering PC Transporter card
is able to do the job easily. It is maybe not easy to find such a person in your
neighborhood.
Another possibility would be that you ask someone with an Apple IIGS to have
your 5 1/4" Dos 3.3 or Prodos disk transcribed to a 3.5" Prodos disk. Every IIGS
owner would be able to do so. Files on such disks can then easily be converted
to MsDOS files on an MsDOS disk on a Macintosh using the Apple File Exchange
Utility that comes with every modern Mac.
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Leonard Erickson
You can use a COPYIIPC deluxe option board or some such. Central Point Software
used to sell them.
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From: Peter Maloney
You could use an Apple Turnover, a PC/XT card that allows older IBM floppy
drives to read/write Apple 5.25" diskettes. It was made by Vertex Systems Inc..
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From: Rubywand, Brian Hammack, Jay, Joan Sander, Simon Williams,
Matthew S. Carpenter
008- Where the heck can I buy the double density (DD)
5.25" and 3.5" diskettes required for my Apple II drives?
Here are places to try ...
GarberStreet Electronics ( http://www.garberstreet.com/ ) sells 5.25" and 3.5"
DD diskettes ($3 per box of ten.)