microtek ulead photoimpact for windows 10

There are horror stories of people melting the SCSI ports in their Macs after erroneously connecting parallel-only ZIP drives to them so the danger of just plug-and-trying it isn't just theoretical. There are some exceptions (like a handful of zip drives that are parallel and scsi compatible), but it's best to assume that what you are working with isn't an exception and don't just plug it in without finding out first.

Just because you connected an adapter and it fits doesn't mean you won't damage something, as in the example from Eudimorphodon. It's best to not plug anything into a port or device unless you are sure it's correct. Same for USB to whatever adapters, they only work if the device specifically supports it, unless they are special active adapters like a USB to serial or USB to ps/2 mouse and keyboard that you used to see a lot in the early 2000s when things were first switching to USB only on consumer gear. If you have a mouse that works with serial or PS/2, then a serial to ps/2 or vice-versa might work, but only if the mouse supports it.

If you have a DB25 serial and you want to convert to DE9, that will probably work. For example if you have a 50 pin SCSI and you want to convert to DB25 SCSI, that should be possible. Physical 'adapters' are almost exclusively for conversions between the same type of port. In case you are serious, a parallel port isn't a 'universal' port that you can use for any other purpose. Wasn't it a just a few days ago you tried to use a parallel port as a serial port? Now you're trying to use a parallel port as a SCSI port? I'm wondering if this is some sort of attempt at humor, that is just somehow missing the mark.

Microtek ulead photoimpact for windows 10