Specifications

Page 8 Blue Chips Magazine —December 2010
Connectivity Options:
Users can connect their PCs with
the following: Laplink USB 2.0 Cable,
Laplink High-Speed Transfer Cable,
Network Connection, home or business,
even wireless.
Laplink Line of Products:
PCmover, PCsync, Defrag, Diskim-
age, Laplink Everywhere 5, Laplink Gold,
SafeErase, Switch & Sync, PDAsync,
FileMover, Controller, Remote Assist,
ShareDirect, V of DOS, DoubleView,
PCdefense, Conference Center, Secure
VNC.
Legacy Products: FYI The fol-
lowing items have been archived and
are no longer supported by Laplink.
Their knowledge base, however, has
many articles that are relevant to ar-
chived products: PDAsync 2.0 and
below; PCsync; PCsync 1.0; PCsync 1.5;
PCsync 2.0; PCsync 3.0; LapLink 2000;
LapLink FTP; LapLink Professional;
LapLink Exchange Accelerator; LapLink
Technical; LapLink 1; Ultimate ROM;
Appointment Manager; LapLink Mac 3;
LapLink 2; LapLink Plus; LapLink SE;
Battery Watch; PC Link for Casio Boss;
Desklink; LapLink 3; Viewlink; LapLink
Pro for DOS; Winconnect; LapLink
Remote Access; CommWorks; TS Fax;
TS Online; LapLink for Windows 3.x;
LapLink for Windows Host 3.x; LapLink
Wireless; LapLink for Windows 95;
LapLink for Windows 95 Host; LapLink
for Windows NT; LapLink for Windows
NT Host; WebEx; Remote Desklink;
Remote Network Accelerator; PointB;
LapLink Enterprise Network Accelera-
tor; Ofce Star; LapLink Quick Connect;
TrueSyn.
Note. If you have a question about
your upgrade options or would like to
place your order by phone, please con-
tact their sales department.
Laplink. “The word [Laplink] is
originally the name of a DOS program
that transfers les between laptop and
desktop computers. . . . It came with
a special cable that attached from one
computer’s serial port to the other. You
plugged the cable in, loaded the LapLink
software and transferred les back and
forth. You could do the transferring
from either computer. It was a nifty
program, the brainchild of Mark Ep-
pley, and he formed a company to sell
it called Traveling Software in Bothell,
WA. Eventually the program became
so successful that the word ‘to LapLink’
became a common verb to connote the
transferring of les between computers
as in, ‘I’ll go LapLink this le over to
Mary’s machine.’. . . We use LapLink
every day. It’s one of those ‘must have’
pieces of software.”