[no subject]

> I guess what I am asking is, (1) does anyone have this card, (2) do you know
> where I can get a copy of the software, and (3) What do the DIPs mean?

(1) No.

(2) The Farallon PC III and Dayna cards are ODI compliant and MacLAN
software still works with them, even under Win 95. Try looking around for
an old copy of Timbuktu for Windows (3.x) or an even older copy of
Farallon's Phonenet PC software. There is also the original Apple
AppleShare PC software (awful) or even TOPS for the PC.

(3) See below. The disks for PhoneNet PC contain a lot of info on switch
and jumper settings for different PC LocalTalk cards.

           Farallon PhoneNET PC Card III (ISA) Installation Notes
           ======================================================


1. IMPORTANT NOTES 
   ---------------

   To use this MLID, PHNETPC3.COM is the only software driver you need to run
   PhoneNET PC in your system.


2. GENERAL INFORMATION
   -------------------

   The Farallon PhoneNET PC Card III (ISA) uses I/O ports and interrupts. 
   The card does not use any DMA channels or shared memory.

   The Farallon PhoneNET PC Card III (ISA) uses one of 6 I/O ports. The
   card's I/O address can be set by changing switches 5-8 of the Switch
   Bank. The install program allows the following possible values for I/O
   ports:
                   340H, 320H, 2A0H, 260H, 240H, 200H

   The PhoneNET PC Card III (ISA) uses one of 3 IRQs. The card's IRQ number 
   can be set by changing switches 1-3 of the the switch bank. The following
   IRQ numbers are allowed :
                                 3, 4, 5

   If you choose to install this card the install program will show a picture
   of the switch bank. Use the arrow keys to make the screen selection match
   the switch bank on the card. 

   For more details about configuring Farallon's PhoneNET PC Card III (ISA) 
   and installing the driver , please refer to "PhoneNET PC Card III User's
   Guide" that comes with your adapter.

-- 
Computer Officer -- Distributed Systems Support 
Computer Centre, University of Leicester, Leicester, UK.