I meant who would used it.

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Mostly they tried to position it as a way for Macs to move into PC-dominated offices by providing data transfer capabilities, a way for Mac users to use some mission-critical PC application on the same workstation, etc. Obviously it wasn't a very practical solution as the MacCharlie cost almost as much as a typical low-end PC clone, and its data transfer capabilities weren't much better than you could achieve by just tying the two systems together with a null modem cable, so no wonder it didn't sell that well. I suspect most of them were bought by well-heeled individuals for personal use.