

The Mac-based Dave uses the Mac's native TCP/IP and adds Windows' NetBIOS protocol to give the Mac the appropriate networking protocols to connect to a Windows 3.1, 95, or NT PC. Mediafours original site was i looked it up on web archiveĪnd found that there was an earlier version "macdrive 95"

This seems to be "macopener 2000" dates say 2001. I think mac opener 4 requires win95+ mac opener 3 is last version to be supported on windows 3.11 (like the box pic i posted above this is the version that comes after it) Mac drive 98 by mediafour ( apparently it supports NT too since February 10, 1998)Īlso alladdin expander + dropstuff pc version for use obviously with the other mac utilities for creating/Extracting archives within the mac content thats being accessed on the pc I believe these are pc programs for windows 98 / 95 / NT for accessing mac formatted contentĪpparently distributed by the publishers of this "indesign bible" so i assume its all tested/working The Macintosh files will appear with the correct Macintosh file name and appropriate Windows icons. To access a Mac disk, simply double-click on the drive icon that has the disk in it - just like you would for a PC disk.

Conversions Plus is perfect for sharing "cross-platform files" such as graphics, publishing, audio, web and more. You can even format Macintosh disks on your Windows PC. Simply insert any Macintosh 1.44 MB floppy disk, SyQuest cartridge, Mac OS Extended format (HFS+) disk, etc, and use it. New USB 2.0 and Firewire drives are not supported. NOTE: MacOpener has not been tested with FireWire (except for iPod), FireWire/USB 2 Combo drives, DVD-RAM, RAID, or PCMCIA devices. Macintosh (HFS) and Mac OS Extended (HFS+) disksĪnd most other SCSI, USB, IDE and Paralled Port devices MacOpener supports the following Macintosh Media: What Macintosh media does MacOpener support?
