Okay, if I understand correctly, Buffaloo wants to transfer .DSK images from his PC to his Apple II. Here's what I know: Null Modem Xfer: I've done this and it works great as long as you have "dumb"-terminal software for both systems and know how to use it. Technically, you don't even need modems to accomplish this type of xfer, since you can directly connect the serial ports of each computer (using appropriate cables) and get greater speed than you'll get from a modem. The software won't know any different since it just deals with the serial port hardware and wouldn't know a modem if one bit it. Apple SuperDrive: The Apple SuperDrive 3.5" floppy-drive has the ability to read/write MS- DOS disks when used with either an Apple II or a Mac. To use this drive with the Apple II you'll need what's commonly referred to as the "SuperDrive Controller Card" by everyone but Apple. If you look at one of these cards you'll see instead the Apple name for the card 'Apple 3.5" Disk Controller Card' printed right on the card itself. The other component needed to read an MS-DOS disk using the Apple SuperDrive is software to deal with the MS-DOS filesystem (which is foreign to the Apple II). The GS/OS MS-DOS FST is one way to do this if you have a IIgs. Another program capable of reading files from MS-DOS disk is the shareware 'MSDOS Utilities' by Peter Watson ([email protected] or [email protected] or [email protected]) The advantage of using 'MSDOS Utilities' is that, unlike Apple's MS-DOS FST, Peter still supports it (last contacted fall 1999). MSDOS Utilities can be downloaded from ftp://ground.ecn.uiowa.edu/2/apple2/apple16/System/Ndas/mug101.txt ftp://ground.ecn.uiowa.edu/2/apple2/apple16/System/Ndas/mug101.bxy Connect a PC 3.5" drive to an Apple II: You can do this using the SHHSysteme BlueDisk Interface Card. Although I bought one of these last year I don't know whether they are still supported (of course neither is Apple's card.) Contact Joachim Lange: [email protected]. Once you have a PC floppy connected use one of the above utilities to transer your files. TrackStar: This hardware device plugs into a PC and allows it to read Apple II floppies. I know nothing else about it except that I've only ever seen one of them. Applied Engineering PC Transporter: This is an Apple II expansion board containing a PC processor, drive interface port and enough RAM to run the system. This board allows your Apple II to boot MS-DOS programs and actually become a PC. You connect a PC floppy drive to the port on the PC Transporter and go to town. As an added bonus your Apple II can use the memory on the board as expansion RAM! I've never seen a PC Transporter and Applied Engineering died years ago. By all accounts it works like a charm, but if you manage to find one of these, you're pretty much on your own. Very few people actually remember how to use one. Once you have transferred your .DSK files from PC to Apple II using any of the above methods, you'll still need a program for the Apple II to read a .DSK file and make a 5.25" floppy disk from it. I know they exist, but I don't know what they are. Good Luck :)