24 thoughts on “ Accessing An SD Card Through A Parallel Port, Just Because ” mkb says: May 13, 2012 at 1:09 pm I would ...

Cables To Go USB to PARALLEL ADAPTER Model #16898. Ran my HP LaserJetII as paralllel just fine. Showed as an LPT Port. In fact, if you PM me an address, you can have this one.

Another possible solution is to add a second parallel port by plugging an expansion card into your computer's innards. Make sure it is set up as ECP mode using an input/output range of 0278-027F ...

Named the 1P-LPPCIE3, this device allows users to connect older parallel port devices, such as legacy printers, through a PCIe x1 slot. Despite its vintage functionality, the card is surprisingly ...

No, you don't need a 64 bit parallel card. (No one makes such a thing.) But you do need a card that's keyed to fit in a 66 MHz slot, and since I doubt anybody has made any 66 MHz parallel port ...

The OPL2LPT, CVX4, and other parallel port sound cards are a viable option for folks who are using retro laptops. They are also great additions to lowend x86 thin clients with DOS installed.

In what must be one of the more unusual PCIe cards we’ve seen recently, Japanese company Kuroutoshikou has introduced a PCI Express adapter that adds an antiquated parallel port to modern PCs ...