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On Thu, 28 Feb 2002 19:43:32 -0700, MeccaDragon <id...@wantspam.com>
wrote:
"Apple II Setup
With no diskette in the drive, do a PR#6. If necessary, do a Reset to
get to the usual BASIC prompt."
Ok, maybe you do not know how to "do a reset", my mistake. I forget
about the newbys who are not familiar with the basics.
Press and hold the Control key and tap the reset key and release both
the keys. <Ctrl-Reset>
This will present you with a "]" character, commonly known as a BASIC
prompt. Proceed from there and let us know if any other instructions
throw you.
Hope this helps,
Ed
You DON'T gave to boot a disk to get to a prompt. You can turn the
computer on, with NO disk in the drive. When you get the "Check Disk
Drive" message (or even if the drive just continually tries to find a
disk), press CONTROL-RESET, and you should get the Applesoft prompt,
"]". At that point, you can connect cables, do the IN#2 thing, etc.,
etc.
Rich B.
On 1 Mar 2002 08:43:12 -0800, r_be...@hotmail.com (Rich Beaudry)
wrote:
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Boot up apple //c press Ctrl+Reset to get prompt
Type: IN#2
Type: Ctrl+A, 6 then B
Start Hyperterminal and Connect
Then I click send text file and choose dos33.dmp
It starts sending at the end when it tries to run I get this, seems
like where the program breaks and I am still left at the prompt called
by the -151
9E02- A=00 X=00 Y=A0 P=B0 S=F0
Another wierd thing is when I boot a ProDOS utility and select
AppleSoft Basic and try this it kinda works telling me it took so many
blocks of memory and returns me to the basic prompt but INIT HELLO
still doesn't work. Has anyone with a //c successfully done this?
Thanks again
On Fri, 01 Mar 2002 10:35:10 -0700, MeccaDragon <id...@wantspam.com>
wrote:
>Yea, I figured this out after reading through some more messages in
>the group. The file though still doesnt seem to want to work after I
>download it. I try to type INIT HELLO but all I get is a syntax error.
>It's weird too because once it dumps the whole text file it never goes
>out of the * prompt mode called by the call -151 (I use Ctrl+C to brak
>then try the command) I set my line delay to 40 in Hyperterminal,
>(This is confusing cause in one part of the page it says 40 and then
>down further it says 400) but this doesnt seem to make a difference at
>all.
>
>
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"MeccaDragon" <id...@wantspam.com> wrote in message
news:0vi28uk6o2iibqeh2...@4ax.com...
On Sun, 3 Mar 2002 10:24:31 -0500, "Sean" <se...@snerts-r-us.org>
wrote:
>You wouldn't happen to be trying this on a IIC+ and not a IIC would you?
>
>
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If you find you just can't get your communications software to
transfer that ADT file, then lets try it without any comm software at
all. We will still essentially make the IBM type in the program on the
Apple II using the comm ports of both computers.
For the Apple Computer---
4. Plug in the cable to both computers. (Properly wired cable is the
key.)
For the WinDoze Computer--
5. Uncompress the ADT122.zip into a folder with the name adt122 on the
root of the C: drive for convenience. (I use Winzip for ease of use.)
6. Boot up a DOS disk and get to a DOS prompt. For a Windows 95/98/ME
computer, use a 'dos window' by selecting Start/ Programs/ MSDOS
Prompt.
7. Set up the port for communications. Type in the following command at
the dos prompt, replace the X with a port number, 1 or 2 where the
cable is plugged into the PC.
mode comX baud=300 data=8 stop=1 parity=n
Now--
8. Turn on the Apple IIc and Press Control REset to get to a prompt.
Then type the floowing two line pressing the Enter key after each line.
IN#2
Ctrl-A6B
9. Go back to your Windows machine and type this into your Dos Prompt
window. Replace the X with the port number, 1 or 2 as you did above.
cd \adt122
TYPE DOS33.DMP>comX
10. You will see the DOS file being typed in by your PC.
The Proper cablee diagram according to the FAQs
IIc Port #
5 1
4 2
3
PC Serial Port
9 pin
5 4 3 2 1
6 7 8 9
25pin
13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Name IIc PC9 PC25 Name
DTR 1 6 6 DSR
1 8 DCD shorted to DSR on PC side
Tx 2 2 3 Rx
Gnd 3 5 7 Gnd
Rx 4 3 2 Tx
DSR/ DCD 5 4 20 DTR
Lets try it without any comm software at all. We will still
essentially make the IBM type in the program on the Apple II using the
comm ports of both computers.
Turn off the two computers.
4. Plug in the cable to both computers. (Properly wired cable is the
key.)
See the end for a cable diagram.
For the WinDoze Computer--
5. Uncompress the ADT122.zip into a folder with the name adt122 on the
root of the C: drive for convenience. (I use Winzip for ease of use.)
6. Get to a DOS prompt. For a Windows 95/98/ME computer, use a 'dos
window' by selecting Start/ Programs/ MSDOS Prompt.
7. Set up the port for communications. Type in the following command at
the dos prompt, replace the X with a port number, either 1 or 2, where
the cable is plugged into the PC.
mode comX baud=300 data=8 stop=1 parity=n
8. Turn on the Apple IIc and Press Control-Reset to get to a prompt.
Then type the floowing two line pressing the Enter key after each line.
IN#2
Ctrl-A6B
9. Go back to your Windows machine and type this into your Dos Prompt
window. Replace the X with the port number, 1 or 2 as you did above.
cd \adt122
TYPE DOS33.DMP>comX
10. You will see DOS 3.3 being typed in by your PC.
11. Before doing anything else, insert a standard 5.25" double-density
diskette into Drive 1 and type
INIT HELLO (i.e. type in INIT HELLO and press RETURN).
The drive should spin and in a minute your diskette should be INITed.
12. Restart the IIc using your new Dos33 diskette.
Thankx,
Ed
The Proper cable diagram according to the FAQs
IIc Port # viewed form the back of the computer/ solder side of the 5
pin din.
5 1
4 2
3
PC Serial Ports are usually numbered
Name IIc PC9 PC25 Name
DTR 1 --- 6 6 DSR
1 8 DCD shorted to DSR on PC side
Tx 2 --- 2 3 Rx
Gnd 3 --- 5 7 Gnd
Rx 4 --- 3 2 Tx
DSR/ DCD 5 --- 4 20 DTR
I recommend that you also short the following wires together on the PC
side, I do not know if this is necessary, but it won't hurt.
7 4 RTS
8 5 CTS
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On Mon, 04 Mar 2002 12:59:15 -0700, MeccaDragon <id...@wantspam.com>
wrote:
>I gave this a try but again got the same error. I checked my cable
>again and it seems to be correct, I downlaoded ADT.dmp successfully I
>just don't have a Dos 3.3 disk to run it off of so thats my problem
>one question that I have is the ADT122.zip file that I have doesn't
>have the dos33.dmp file in it. should it? I got mine from the one site
>(the dmp file is 28,765 bytes) but it didn't work so I don't know if
>this is a different one. This is driving me crazy!!!
>
>
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Sorry it didn't work for you.
Thankx,
Ed
-----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =-----
>I gave this a try but again got the same error. I checked my cable
>again and it seems to be correct, I downlaoded ADT.dmp successfully I
>just don't have a Dos 3.3 disk to run it off of so thats my problem
>one question that I have is the ADT122.zip file that I have doesn't
>have the dos33.dmp file in it. should it? I got mine from the one site
>(the dmp file is 28,765 bytes) but it didn't work so I don't know if
>this is a different one. This is driving me crazy!!!
You don't need a DOS 3.3 disk--the purpose of the exercise is to
_make_ a DOS 3.3 disk!
It sounds like you have a bad copy of DOS33.DMP, and that has
caused all your problems.
-michael
Email: mjm...@aol.com
Home page: http://members.aol.com/MJMahon/