*I
Editing KeysSerial Numbersè	User Interface'
Command Line╗dCopymnSCopykxSync CopyméChain Copy╪#îCompare Disk to Disk·)╚Playback.+,Record╜1@Compare Image Filed6⌠Format₧7XLabelsA;YLabel File">bPrint Labels`ElEdit LabelsG╝Options╫H╞Serial OptionsçL╨Copy/Format Options P┌Drive Setup OptionstZΣBoot Sector Options¥fεMiscellaneous Optionsçh Utility├k*Find Serial╣l4Directory
n>Information▄oHDOS ShellQqRClean Disk╓r\Quick FormatzväQuit2xäQuit    
*B 1,Editing Keys

                     Cursor Movement
                     ───────────────

          Arrow keys      - cursor movement
          Ctrl-LeftArrow  - word left
          Ctrl-RightArrow - word right
          Home            - beginning of field
          End             - end of line/field
          Ctrl-Home       - beginning of first field
          Ctrl-End        - end of last field
          Tab             - next field
          Shift-Tab       - previous field

 Also see:  ^User Interface^
*P

                  Inserting and Deleting
                  ──────────────────────

          Ins             - toggle insert mode
          Del             - delete character at cursor
          BackSpace       - delete character left
          Ctrl-L          - delete word left
          Ctrl-R          - delete word right
          Ctrl-Enter      - delete to end of field
          Ctrl-D          - delete remaining fields
          Alt-R           - restore field


 Also see:  ^User Interface^
*P


                    Other Editing Keys
                    ──────────────────


          Enter           - process current field
          F10             - process all fields
          Esc             - abort data entry

          Alt-F1          - return to previous help



 Also see:  ^User Interface^
*E

*B 2,Serial Numbers

 A serial number is a code, from 1 to 40 characters long,
 which can be placed onto every disk copy.  This number
 is incremented by 1, for each copy made successfully.

 A specific location (sector, offset) for the serial number
 is required.  The Utility - Find Serial function can
 determine a serial number position for you.

 The Serial Options command allows you to set up the serial
 number feature.  You can also choose to store all serial
 numbers as the copies are made, into a serial list file.
 The next time a batch of disks are copied, the last serial
 number can be automatically retrieved from the serial list
 file.  All serial list files have a .ser extension.
*P


 CAUTION: SuperDiskCopy PRO does NO verification of serial
          number position or length, during the copy
          process.  Be sure to test a trial copy before
          duplication.
*E

*B 2,User Interface

 The SuperDiskCopy PRO user interface has been tailored to
 provide elegance, simplicity and power.  The F1 function
 key calls up the on-line help, which is context-sensitive.

 A bounce bar and pull-down menu is used for the main menu,
 to allow easy access to all commands.

 Selection lists are used wherever possible, to allow you
 to select from a list of all possible choices.  When
 choosing a file name from a directory, sub-directory names
 are also listed.  When sub-directories are selected, the
 directory list then shows what is in that sub-directory.
*P

 Parameter selections are always entered via a data entry,
 or dialog box, consisting of one field for each piece of
 information.  Usually, the F2 function key will call up a
 selection list box of appropriate entries for the field.
 If an invalid entry is typed in, it is replaced with a best
 match.  This allows for some amount of misspelling.

 SuperDiskCopy PRO will support any Microsoft-compatible
 mouse.  The mouse can be used to pick menu items, and move
 the cursor in any entry screen.



 Also see:  ^Command Line^    ^Editing Keys^
*E

*B 3,Command Line

 SuperDiskCopy PRO also provides a command line interface,
 to allow invocation from DOS batch files or menu programs.
 Typing SDCP HELP at the DOS command line will display a
 help screen, that lists all the command line keywords and
 parameters.  All major functions can be initiated from
 the command line, without any subsequent keyboard
 interaction.

 Also see:  ^User Interface^    ^Editing Keys^
*E

*B 100,Copy

 Copy will read a master disk, make a specific number
 of copies, then return to the main menu when done.
 You can also choose to embed serial numbers and print
 labels.

 Parameters:

   Drives - this is a list of drive letters for the drives
        to use during the copy process.  Once a copy is
        done, the next drive (if listed) will be used for
        the next copy.  This is repeated, full circle
        through all the drives, until the selected number
        of copies is made.
*P

   Number of copies - how many copies to make.

   Label File - file name of a label file, that defines
        the label to print, for each copy made.  When
        the label file is blank, no label is printed.

   Serialize - when Yes, embeds unique serial number into
        each copy.  The starting serial number and its
        position must be selected with the Serial Options
        command.



 Also see:  ^Options^  ^Editing Keys^  ^Labels^  ^Serial Numbers^
*E

*B 110,SCopy

 Copy will read a master disk, make a specific number
 of copies, then return to the main menu when done.
 You can also choose to embed serial numbers and print
 labels.

 Parameters:

   Drives - this is a list of drive letters for the drives
        to use during the copy process.  Once a copy is
        done, the next drive (if listed) will be used for
        the next copy.  This is repeated, full circle
        through all the drives, until the selected number
        of copies is made.
*P

   Number of copies - how many copies to make.

   Label File - file name of a label file, that defines
        the label to print, for each copy made.  When
        the label file is blank, no label is printed.

   Serialize - when Yes, embeds unique serial number into
        each copy.  The starting serial number and its
        position must be selected with the Serial Options
        command.



 Also see:  ^Options^  ^Editing Keys^  ^Labels^  ^Serial Numbers^
*E

*B 120,Sync Copy

 Sync Copy will make an unlimited number of copies, from
 each write-protected disk inserted.  When using Sync,
 ALL master disks must be write-protected.

 Sync allows for a variety of duplication methods, mostly
 useful for when the number is not known ahead of time.
 It also allows for easily copying multiple masters.

 For multiple master disks, you could starts off by pre-
 counting a number of blank disks, one set for each master.
 Then insert the masters at the beginning of each set,
 placing them all in order in a stack, or in one long box.
 Then the duplication process becomes almost mindless,
 because you simply insert disks from this stack, until all
 have been exhausted.  SuperDiskCopy PRO will recognize the
*P

 masters, since they are write-protected.  You may want to
 use brightly colored master disks to help distinguish them
 from the duplicates.

 You can also choose to embed serial numbers and print
 labels, only for copies made from the first master disk.

 Parameters:

   Drives - this is a list of drive letters for the drives
        to use during the copy process.  Once a copy is
        done, the next drive (if listed) will be used for
        the next copy.  This is repeated, full circle
        through all the drives, until the ESCape key is
        pressed.
*P

   Label file - file name of a label file, that defines the
        label to print, for each copy made.  When the label
        file is blank, no label is printed.

   Serialize - when Yes, embeds unique serial number into
        each copy of the first master only.  The starting
        serial number and its position must be selected with
        the Serial Options command.
*P

 NOTE: Serial numbers are embedded and labels are printed
       only for duplicates of the first master disk.  We
       recommend printing the first disk's labels during
       the copy, then printing the other disk's labels
       before or after the duplication, with the Labels -
       Print command.







 Also see:  ^Options^  ^Editing Keys^  ^Labels^  ^Serial Numbers^
*E

*B 130,Chain Copy

 Chain Copy will make a specific number of copies, of each
 of an unlimited number of masters.  This lets the program
 do the counting for you.  You can also choose to embed
 serial numbers and print labels.  Chain Copy is most useful
 when there are multiple master disk to copy, and the
 specific number is known ahead of time.

 Parameters:

   Drives - this is a list of drive letters for the drives
        to use during the copy process.  Once a copy is
        done, the next drive (if listed) will be used for
        the next copy.  This is repeated, full circle
        through all the drives, until the selected number
        of copies is made.
*P

   Number of copies - how many copies to make, of each
        master.

   Label file - file name of a label file, that defines the
        label to print, for each copy made.  When the label
        file is blank, no label is printed.

   Serialize - when Yes, embeds unique serial number into
        each copy of the first master only.  The starting
        serial number and its position must be selected with
        the Serial Options command.
*P

 NOTE: Serial numbers are embedded and labels are printed
       only for duplicates of the first master disk.  We
       recommend printing the first disk's labels during
       the copy, then printing the other disk's labels
       before or after the duplication, with the Labels -
       Print command.




 Also see:  ^Options^  ^Editing Keys^  ^Labels^  ^Serial Numbers^
*E

*B 140,Compare Disk to Disk

 Compare will read two diskettes - a master and a copy.

 While the diskette copy is being read, it is compared,
 track by track, against the master.  If there are any
 differences, comparison stops immediately at the
 mismatched track.



 Also see:  ^Compare Image File^
*E

*B 200,Playback

 Playback is nearly identical to the Copy command, but
 an image file (.RIM or .CIM) is used instead of reading
 a master disk.  The image file must first be recorded
 (written) with the Record command.  When a crushed image
 file exists (.CIM), the image will be automatically
 uncrushed.

 You can also choose to embed serial numbers and print
 labels.  Playing back image files is useful for situations
 where there are many master disks that don't change very
 often, and you have the hard disk space to hold these
 files.  Crushing can minimize the space required.
*P

 Parameters:

   Drives - this is a list of drive letters for the drives
        to use during the copy process.  Once a copy is
        done, the next drive (if listed) will be used for
        the next copy.  This is repeated, full circle
        through all the drives, until the selected number
        of copies is made.

   Number of copies - how many copies to make.

   Image file - file name of a previously recorded image
        file.  This replaces the reading of a master disk.
        Searches for a crushed (.CIM) image file before an
        uncrushed one (.RIM).
*P

   Label File - file name of a label file, that defines
        the label to print, for each copy made.  When
        the label file is blank, no label is printed.

   Serialize - when Yes, embeds unique serial number into
        each copy.  The starting serial number and its
        position must be selected with the Serial Options
        command.




 Also see:  ^Options^  ^Editing Keys^  ^Labels^  ^Serial Numbers^
            ^Record^   ^Copy^
*E

*B 300,Record

 Record will read a master disk, and save it to an image
 file.  This allows for subsequent playback with the
 Playback command.  All image files have a .RIM
 (regular image) or .CIM (crushed image) extension.

 The size of the image file will be roughly equivalent to
 the size of the data area on the master disk.  A fragmented
 disk can needlessy increase this size, so be sure the
 master disk is defragmented.

 Image files can be 'crushed' in order to save hard drive
 space.  The crush algorithm is very thorough, which results
 in high compression ratios and a minimal image file size.
 Uncrushing is handled automatically during Playback, and is
 relatively quick.
*P

 Parameters:

   Drive - drive letter for the master disk.

   Image file - file name of the image file to record.  If
        the file already exists, an "Overwrite (Y/N)?"
        question is asked.

   Crush image - when Yes, image file is crushed and will
        have a .CIM file extension.  When No, the image file
        extension is .RIM.


 Also see:  ^Options^  ^Editing Keys^  ^Labels^  ^Serial Numbers^
            ^Playback^ ^Copy^
*E

*B 320,Compare Image File

 Compare uses an Image File of a master, and a disk copy.
 While the disk copy is being read, it is compared, track
 by track, against the master.  If there are any
 differences, comparison stops immediately at the
 mismatched track.

 Also see:  ^Compare Disk to Disk^    ^Record^

*E

*B 500,Format

 Format an unlimited number of disks, all of the same type.
 When the Perfect Format option is Yes, any bad areas will
 cause the format to fail.  When No, bad areas will be
 marked as bad, so DOS will not use them.

 A boot sector is placed on the disk, to allow use of the
 DOS SYS command to make the disk bootable, if so desired.






 Also see:  ^Options^    ^Editing Keys^    ^Quick Format^
*P

 Parameter:

   Drives - this is a list of drive letters for the drives
        to use during the format process.  Once a format is
        done, the next drive (if listed) will be used for
        the next format.  This is repeated, full circle
        through all the drives, indefinitely, or until the
        ESCape key is pressed.

   Format type - 5¼" disks: 160K, 180K, 320K, 360K, 1.2M
                 3½" disks: 720K, 1.44M


 Also see:  ^Options^    ^Editing Keys^
*E

*B 600,Labels

 Labels are meant for labeling each duplicated disk, but can
 also be used for making a printed report of each copy made.

 Labels can be any size.  They can be printed during the
 copy process, 1 or more for each disk copy made.  If its
 more convenient, labels can also be printed with the
 Labels - Print command, without duplicating disks.

 A label is defined by a label file (.sl), which is a
 separate, plain ASCII file.  This file can be maintained
 with any straight-ASCII editor, and we have included one
 for your convenience.  The editor is called EDIT, and it
 can be run from DOS, or by using the Labels - Edit command.

 Also see:  ^Label File^    ^Print Labels^    ^Edit Labels^
*E

*B 601,Label File

 Label files consist of:

   label lines - period (.) in first column.  At least one
        label line is required.
   comments - semicolon (;) in any column.  Any characters
        following it on that line are ignored.
   command keyword lines - at-sign (@) in first column,
        immediately followed by a keyword and its parameter.
   in-label keywords - tilde (~) character in any column,
        only on a label line, immediately followed by a
        keyword.
   printer control code sequences - a list of numbers,
        separated by 1 space, and surrounded by <>.

 Also see:  ^Labels^    ^Print Labels^    ^Edit Labels^
*P

 Command Keywords:

   @COPIES=number
   @DATE=string
   @DTFORMAT=string
   @LABELS=number   (no effect during duplication)
   @OUTPUT=device or file name
   @PAUSE=ON        (no effect during duplication)
   @S/N=string      (no effect during duplication)
   @SNFILE=filename (no effect during duplication)
   @SNLIST=filename (no effect during duplication)
   @TIME=string
*P

 In-label Keywords: (only within label lines)


   ~D  replaced with date
        Use with: @DATE  @DTFORMAT

   ~T  replaced with time
        Use with: @TIME

   ~S  replaced with current serial number
        Use with: @S/N   @SNFILE     @SNLIST
*P

 Example:

 @COPIES=4            ;make 4 copies of each label (1 set)
 @S/N=CP30000001      ;first serial number
 @SNLIST=cplabl.ser      ;file to store sn's as copies made
 @OUTPUT=lpt1         ;where to print labels
 @LABELS=1000         ;how many label sets to print

 .  SuperDiskCopy PRO(tm) Ver. 3.xx  ;
 .(C)  Copyright 1988-93 SSW Corp. ;
 .The following S/N is embedded in ;
 . this software for traceability. ;
 .   SERIAL NUMBER: ~SSSSSSSSSS    ;
 .                                 ;
*E

*B 610,Print Labels

 Print Labels runs the labels defined by the given label
 file.

 Parameters:

   Label file - file name of a label file (.sl extension),
            that defines all labels to print.

   Label output - device or file name for labels.  For
            example, LPT1 will print to the printer, and
            LABEL.OUT will print to this file.


 Also see: ^Editing Keys^    ^Label File^    ^Labels^
*E

*B 620,Edit Labels

 A label is defined by a label file (.sl), which is a
 separate, plain ASCII file.  This file can be maintained
 with any straight-ASCII editor, and we have included one
 for your convenience.  The editor is called EDIT, and it
 can be run from DOS, or by using this command.

 Parameter:

   Label file - file name of a label file (.sl extension).




 Also see: ^Editing Keys^    ^Label File^    ^Labels^
*E

*B 700,Options

 SuperDiskCopy PRO allows you to change many options that
 affect things such as which drive are available, how
 accurate the disks will be, and serial numbers.  Default
 options have been chosen in every case, so that you will
 only need to change options when you want to use some of
 the more advanced features of the program.

 NOTE: All options (except Serial) are normally saved in a
       file called SDCP.CFG.  In the network version only,
       the CONFIG command line option allows this file to
       have any name, and be in any drive/directory.
*P

    Option categories                   Also see
    ─────────────────                   ────────
   ^Serial Options^                       ^Copy^
   ^Copy/Format Options^                  ^Playback^
   ^Drive Setup Options^                  ^Record^
   ^Boot Sector Options^                  ^Format^
   ^Miscellaneous Options^
*E

*B 710,Serial Options

 Serial Options must be specified in order to have serial
 numbers embedded onto your duplicate disks.

 Parameters:

   Sector - absolute sector number of serial number start.
        You can use the Utility - Find Serial command to set
        this.
   Offset - offset within above sector, of serial number
        start.  You can use the Utility - Find Serial
        command to set this.

   Encode number - when Yes, treats the ASCII serial
        number as a multi-byte binary number.
*P

   Serial number - starting serial number.

   Serial list file - optional name of serial list file
        (.ser extension).  When used, serial numbers are
        placed into this file for each copy made.  If the
        file doesn't already exist, it is created, and
        the above serial number is placed into it.  The
        serial number of the next copy is always the last
        serial number in the serial list file, plus 1.
        Within a .sl file, this is specified with the
        @snlist keyword.



 Also see:  ^Serial Numbers^    ^Editing Keys^    ^Options^
*E

*B 720,Copy/Format Options

 The Copy/Format Options control most of the advanced
 features of SuperDiskCopy PRO.  It is necessary to have an
 understanding of how DOS utilizes diskette space at a low
 level.  You would need to at least understand what a track
 is, and what the format, copy and verify operations are and
 their roles in the duplication process.  Refer to the
 manual for more details.  The options are:

   Tracks to format
        None - assumes all of disk is pre-formatted
        Data - assumes unformatted disk, but will not format
                tracks that are outside the data area
        All - formats all tracks
*P
   Tracks to verify
        None - no tracks are verified - USE WITH CAUTION
        Data - only verifies tracks in the data area
        All - verifies all tracks

   Perfect format - when Yes, does not continue Format
        process if any bad tracks are found.  Otherwise,
        bad tracks are skipped, counted, and marked as bad
        so DOS won't use them.

   Verify DOS disk - when Yes, allows SDCP to copy more
        efficiently by only copying the data area.  When
        set to No, all tracks are copied whether they
        contain data or not, and no DOS check is done.
        Some non-DOS diskettes can be copied this way.
        See the manual or README.EXE for more details.
*P

   Quality index - this is a number, from 0 to 9, where 0 is
        the lowest quality - longest time, and 9 is the
        highest quality - shortest time.  The safest setting
        is 9, but this will also reject the most disks,
        since even minor defects in the diskette surface
        will be enough to abort the copy or format process.
        A good overall comprimise is about 7, but we set the
        default to 8, to fall on the safer side.  Only your
        experimentation will determine the best setting for
        your situation.

   Adaptive - when Yes, the Quality Index algorithm is
        adjusted to use minor defects as a hint to future
        defects.
*P

   Reverify Count - to further assure safety, at the expense
        of duplication time.  This is a number from 0 to 9,
        where 0 is fairly safe and the quickest, and 9 is
        the absolute safest, but also takes a helluva long
        time.  Default is 0.






 Also see:  ^Editing Keys^    ^Options^
*E

*B 730,Drive Setup Options

 Drive Setup Options are for specifying what disk drives are
 available.  Some familiarity with diskette drives and
 diskette controller hardware is probably necessary.

 In most cases, SDCP will automatically detect the proper
 options.  This menu is usually only necessary for special
 situations or when problems arise, such as non-100%
 compatible hardware, or TidyDisk setup.

 To assure the highest quality disk copies, drives must be
 kept clean.  Dirty drives become painfully apparent when
 copies take longer to make, or customers start returning
 product.  Diskette drives need to be cleaned before these
 situations occur.  Cleaning is usually required after
 approximately 200-500 uses, depending on the environment.
*P

 Manually, this usage can be difficult to track, and prone
 to error.  It is particularly easy to forget to clean a
 drive during a mass-production crunch.  TidyDisk
 alleviates these problems by automating the drive usage
 counting, and by providing a warning when its time to
 clean a drive.  The warning consists of a flashing message
 in the Information window during any copy or format
 process.  The warning remains until the drive is cleaned
 with a cleaning diskette in conjunction with the Utility-
 Clean command, or until the usage count is reset.

 NOTE: TidyDisk is only available with EZ-DCP.
*P

 SuperDiskCopy PRO can support up to 2 diskette controllers,
 with up to 4 drives per controller - up to 8 total drives.
 The secondary controller can either be an IBM standard XT
 or AT controller at the standard secondary address, or a
 Compaticard at one of several possible addresses.

 Parameters:

   Computer type - XT, AT or PS/2.  This includes the true
        blue and 100% compatibles.
*P

 For each drive, the following information is needed:

   Drive letter - a letter from A to Z, which should be the
        same as what DOS uses.  This letter cannot be the
        same as any existing fixed (hard) disk.

   Unit number - of the up to 4 drives per unit possible,
        which is it - 0 through 3.

   Controller - primary or secondary, as explained above.

   Type - 360K, 720K, 1.2M or 1.44M.  We assume that an XT
        can only support the 360K type, so say your machine
        is an AT if you have an XT with any other drive
        type.
*P

   Speed - when set to High, will support certain high-speed
        (double-speed) drives.  Please call for more info.

   Usage - number of uses for each drive.  Tallies drive
        usage for TidyDisk clean warning.  0 to 65535.
        Automatically reset after Utility-Clean is run.
        Can be manually reset by simply entering 0.
*P

   TidyDisk alarm count (each drive)? - 0 to 65535.
                  0 turns off TidyDisk.           

 NOTE: TidyDisk is only available in EZ-DCP.


 For the secondary controller:

   Is secondary adapter CompatiCard? - Yes or No.

   CompatiCard I/O port address - in hex.


 Also see:  ^Editing Keys^    ^Options^    ^Clean Disk^
*E

*B 740,Boot Sector Options

 After Format, a bootable diskette can be created by using
 the DOS SYS command.  If the disk doesn't boot, you
 probably need to specify the boot sector with this command.

 To specify the boot sector to use during a Format, you must
 use a working, bootable diskette.  When running SYS, use
 the exact same DOS as what was on the working, bootable
 diskette used to specify the boot sector.





 Also see:  ^Editing Keys^    ^Options^
*E

*B 750,Miscellaneous Options

 Miscellaneous Options:

   Timer on during processing - when Yes, the time of day in
        the upper right hand corner will stay there during
        any copy or format process.  On some slower
        machines, updating this timer can slow down the
        processes.  Turning this option off (No) will assure
        top speed on the slowest machines.

   Beep when error occurs - when No, errors are silent.

   Beep when process done - when No, no sound notification
        is given whenever a copy or format is done.
*P

   Remove snow (CGA only) - only some CGA video adapters
        will be snowy (random dots on screen during
        updates).  Setting this to Yes will slow down the
        display to prevent the snow.





 Also see:  ^Editing Keys^    ^Options^
*E

*B 800,Utility

 The Utility functions provide some further conveniences
 to SuperDiskCopy PRO.


   ^Find Serial^                ^Clean Disk^

   ^Information^                ^Quick Format^

   ^Directory^

   ^DOS Shell^
*E

*B 810,Find Serial

 Find Serial number on a master disk.  Searches for the
 given serial number.

 If the serial number is found, places the sector and offset
 numbers as defaults into the Serial Options entry screen.







 Also see:  ^Editing Keys^    ^Serial Options^
            ^Utility^         ^Serial Numbers^
*E

*B 820,Directory

 Directory shows a list of files in the specified directory.

 Wildcard characters (* ?) can be used to select what files
 show in the directory.

 Items ending with the backslash character '\' are names of
 subdirectories.  The parent or upper directory is shown as:

 <parent>\

 To look at the contents of one of the listed directories,
 simply select it, and press Enter.


 Also see:  ^Editing Keys^      ^Utility^
*E

*B 830,Information

 Information:

   Memory size - total memory available to DOS.

   Memory free - current amount of unused RAM.  This should
        be at least 128K.

   EMS, XMS and Extended memory - one or more of these may
        be mentioned, along with an amount, depending on
        the type of memory in your system.


 Also see:  ^Utility^
*E

*B 840,DOS Shell

 DOS Shell


 CAUTION: Do not run any TSR (Terminate and Stay Resident)
        programs from this shell, since the results are
        unpredictable.
        Always load TSR's before running SuperDiskCopy PRO,
        then watch for potential conflicts.


 Type  EXIT  to return to SuperDiskCopy PRO.



 Also see:  ^Directory^         ^Utility^
*E

*B 850,Clean Disk

 Over time, disk drives can accumulate dust, dirt and other
 contaminants.  For optimum performance and duplication
 quality, drives need to be occasionally cleaned.  One
 cleaning method involves the use of a wet cleaning disk,
 which is available from many computer supply sources.
 Follow those instructions before running this function.
 Clean improves on this technique by simply moving the drive
 "head" about the disk to clean as much as possible.

 To use Clean, specify the letter of the drive to clean, then
 follow the prompts.  Usage count for drive will be reset.

 NOTES:
*P

 1) See on-line help in Options-Drive Setup command for
    information about using TidyDisk to keep track of
    when a drive needs cleaning.

 2) Clean can also be run as a stand-alone program called
    CLEAN.  Run CLEANDOC.EXE for more details.




 Also see:  ^Drive Setup Options^
*E

*B 860,Quick Format

 This command allows you to quickly re-format previously
 formatted diskettes in as little as 3 seconds!!!!!

 Quick Format only works with floppies that were formatted
 at least ONE TIME physically ( by the SDCP Format command,
 the DOS command "FORMAT" or other ).  This command does a
 logical format by modifying the FAT to "erase" all files
 and directories there.



 Also see:  ^Format^    ^Utility^
*E

*B 900,Quit



 Quit SuperDiskCopy PRO and return to DOS.

*E

