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Say, I'd like to do the same with a PowerMac 9500 with System 7.5.5 and a 486-50C with Win 95, or a Quadra 900 with System 7.5.5 and a 486-50C with Wn 95.<br />
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The first answer to Disco that works for me is worth his point value at the time the comment or answer is submitted! (Hey, I'm good for the points)<br />

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Say, I'd like to do the same with a PowerMac 9500 with System 7.5.5 and a 486-50C with Win 95, or a Quadra 900 with System 7.5.5 and a 486-50C with Wn 95.

The first answer to Disco that works for me is worth his point value at the time the comment or answer is submitted! (Hey, I'm good for the points)


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Do you use Ethertalk or plain Appletalk. With plain Appletalk I know no possibility to connect this to a PC. So you need ethernet cards for your Mac and your PC. <br />
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I am not quite sure that Windows 95 is the best OS for this task. We use Windows NT and have no problems to connect the MACs and to share HDs and printers. Also with Linux you should be able to share your HDs and printers.<br />

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Do you use Ethertalk or plain Appletalk. With plain Appletalk I know no possibility to connect this to a PC. So you need ethernet cards for your Mac and your PC.

I am not quite sure that Windows 95 is the best OS for this task. We use Windows NT and have no problems to connect the MACs and to share HDs and printers. Also with Linux you should be able to share your HDs and printers.


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I'm wanting to network my IIsi and my 486PC so that I can share drives instead of switching my SyQuest rmovable back and forth between the two. &nbsp;I am trying to find out how to create an AppleTalk network using my IIsi and my 486PC, do I need any extra hardware? &nbsp;Windows 95 supports AppleTalk networks...
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I'm wanting to network my IIsi and my 486PC so that I can share drives instead of switching my SyQuest rmovable back and forth between the two.  I am trying to find out how to create an AppleTalk network using my IIsi and my 486PC, do I need any extra hardware?  Windows 95 supports AppleTalk networks...

Mac --&gt; AppleTalk --&gt; PC

All of Apple's hardware is produced solely by Apple Inc., who determines internal systems, designs, and prices. Apple buys certain components wholesale from third-party manufacturers. The current Mac product family uses Intel x86-64 processors. All Mac models ship with at least 1 GB RAM as standard. Current Mac computers use ATI Radeon or nVidia GeForce graphics cards and include a dual-function DVD and CD burner, called the SuperDrive. Current Apple hardware includes the iPad, iPhone, iMac, Mac Pro, Macbook, iPod and Apple TV. Discontinued hardware includes the Apple I, Apple II, and the Apple III, the Lisa, the Newton, the Quadra, Performa, Centris, Macintosh II and LC series, the Power Macintosh, iBooks and the MacBook.

Apple Hardware

Apple's early computers ran on a variety of operating systems, including a Pascal version and one based on CP/M, before releasing its ProDOS with the advent of its 16-bit computer. With the release of the Lisa, which had its own OS, Apple and computing entered the graphical age; it was followed by the Macintosh, which offered a series of "System" operating systems. Other Mac operating systems included PowerPC until Apple acquired NeXT and folded it into the Mac OS. Current operating systems for Apple devices are Mac OS-X and iOS.

Apple OS

Apple devices including Macs, iPhones, iPods and iPad support standard wired and wireless networking technologies, but they also utilize custom applications and some special techniques for networking with each other and with non-Apple devices. Apple manufacturers the AirPort line of wireless networking products, and has its own networking protocols, AppleTalk and AFP (Apple Filing Protocol).

Mac --&gt; AppleTalk --&gt; PC

Mac --> AppleTalk --> PC