User`s guide
5.25 360 500 MFM 83.33 15*512 80/2 1200 DSHD (4)
3.5 300 250 MFM 50.00 9*512 80/2 720 DSDD (5)
3.5 300 250 MFM 50.00 5*1024 80/2 800 DSDD (2)
3.5 var var GCR var var*512 80/2 800 DSDD (7)
3.5 300 500 MFM 100.00 18*512 80/2 1440 DSHD (6)
3.5 var var GCR var var*512 80/2 1600 DSHD (A)
3.5 300 1000 MFM 200.00 36*512 80/2 2880 DSED
(1) Apple ][
(2) Applix
(3) IBM PC
(4) IBM PC/AT
(5) IBM PS/2 25,30
(6) IBM PS/2 > 30
(7) Macintosh & Apple //
(8) IBM 3740
(9) IBM System 34
(A) AE 1.6MB drive on Apple //
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From: Rubywand
010- How can I copy disks?
Neither ProDOS nor DOS 3.3 includes a built-in Disk Copy command. So, to
copy diskettes you will need to use some kind of copy utility. The ProDOS
standard Utilities Disk includes a Disk Copy option. The DOS 3.3 System Master
disk includes a Disk Copy program named "COPYA".
A very good Disk Copy utility for 5.25" (DOS 3.3, ProDOS, ...) diskettes is
Disk Muncher. It is fast; and, the current version will automatically try to
copy 36 tracks (used on some diskettes) and it includes verification checks. A
good fast-copy utility for 3.5" diskettes is Diversi-Copy. The newer version of
the ProDOS Utilities may be adequate for copying many 3.5" diskettes, too. The
popular diskette utilities Copy II Plus and Locksmith include plain Disk Copy
options, too.
Most of the above will work with standard disk images on emulators.
However, Copy II Plus's regular DISK COPY will not work on emus (whereas,
Locksmith's Fast Copy seems to work fine).
If you are on a PC running Windows, an easy way to copy a .dsk, .nib, etc.
disk image file is to do a Right-click drag-and-drop of the file in the same
folder.
On a IIgs, the easiest way to copy ProDOS diskettes is on the usual Finder
desktop. You drag the icon of the disk you want to copy to the icon of a same-
size target disk.
The above options are fine for copying diskettes which are not copy
protected. COPYA and some other copiers which use the current DOS's RWTS
routines can get around some forms of protection via POKEs to DOS which turn off
checking of Address header bytes, checksums, etc.. Otherwise, a bit copier, such