The computer family ... It ran Apple II software, but required GS software to use the enhanced features. See Apple III and Apple 1. THIS DEFINITION IS FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other reproduction ...

But they’re not the only option. [Oliver Schmidt] has been exploring how the Raspberry Pi Pico can serve in such a role for the classic Apple II. The talk was presented at the KansasFest event ...

The personal computer industry began in 1977 ... such as the Mac SE and Mac II, opened new doors for Apple. In 1989, the PC makers introduced 486-based computers, and Apple came out with faster ...

The Apple II was the popular darling that truly kicked ... The brainchild of the legendary Steve Wozniak, it was a low-cost home computer that made use of some interesting compromises to create ...

with Wozniak's Apple I personal computer. The following year, he introduced his Apple II personal computer, featuring a central processing unit, a keyboard, color graphics, and a floppy disk drive.

1977: Apple is selling its Apple II for $1,195, including 16K of RAM ... By 1980 Apple has captured 50% of the personal computer market. In 1980 Microsoft is approached by IBM to develop BASIC ...

Wozniak primarily built both these computers and Jobs handled the marketing side of things. The Apple II drove the company’s revenue until the mid-1980s despite the hardware remaining largely ...

SoftCards were introduced as a plug-in to the Apple II Personal computer that enabled Apple to run the Digital Research CP/M operating system. It had a Zilog Z80 CPU and 74LS00 series TTL chips that ...