The AppleII line of computers supported a number of AppleIIperipheralcards , expansion cards which ... continue to market peripheral s and expansion cards for AppleII computers, not counting students, hobbyists, and other AppleII users who continue to push the original machine to its limits. Categories AppleIIcards can be broadly divided into the following categories 50 pin standard slots AppleII serial cards Serial cards RS 232 serial interface Parallel cards Centronics IEEE 1284 parallel ... AppleII peripherals Category AppleII family Peripheralcards Category Motherboard expansion ... cards Floppy disk controllers Hard disk controllers Network adapters AppleII processor cards Co processor cards Memory expansion cardsAppleII accelerators Accelerators AppleII system clocks Realtime clock cardsAppleII sound cards Music and sound cards Miscellaneous cards Other slot types Slot 0 card Firmware Card, Language Card Apple IIc internal expansion cardsApple IIGS memory expansion cards 40 pin IIGS slot type Apple IIGS accelerators Apple IIe auxiliary cards 60 pin auxiliary slot 80 column cards, RGB, memory expansion External links About cards cite web title The AppleII Documentation .... All AppleII models except the Apple IIc had at least seven 50 pin expansion slots, labeled Slots ... purpose expansion slots AppleII and AppleII Plus Slot 0 50 pin, for the firmware card or the 16 kilobyte kB AppleII Language Card Apple IIe Auxiliary Slot 60 pin primarily for 80 column display and memory expansion Apple IIGS Memory Expansion Slot 40 pin Perhaps the most common cards found on early AppleII systems were the Disk II Controller Card, which allowed users of earlier AppleII s to use the Apple Disk II, a 5 inch, 140 kB floppy disk drive and the Apple 16K Language Card, which increased the base memory of late model AppleII and standard AppleII Plus units from 48 kB to 64 kB. Both Apple Computer Apple , and dozens of third party vendors created hundreds of cards for the Apple ... more details
AppleII processor cards or co processor cards were special cards that could be used to allow the AppleII to use different processors on the otherwise same computer hardware . This allowed other operating systems to run on the AppleII. Here are some processors that were available on coprocessor cards for the AppleII Zilog Z80 Microsoft Softcard or compatibles, ran CP M ref http www.apple2info.net hardware softcard softcard.htm Microsoft Softcard , Microsoft Consumer Products. 1980 , A2Info.Net ref Intel 8088 MetaCard, from Metamorphic Systems a 1980 startup by Phil Zimmermann , ran CP M 86 , MS DOS , and UCSD Pascal ref http books.google.com.au books?id YjAEAAAAMBAJ&lpg PA3&dq 22Metamorphic 20Systems 22 20 rock&pg PA3 v onepage&q&f false Two new 16bit processor cards turn Apples into IBM PCs , By David Needle, 12 Apr 1982 InfoWorld ref Motorola 6809 The Mill, by Stellation Two, ran OS 9 Level One ref http www.brouhaha.com eric retrocomputing apple apple2 mill The Mill by Stellation Two ref ref http romancecapitol.com post romance romance of the entrepreneur Romance of the Entrepreneur , The Capitol of Romance ref ref http www.hackzapple.com ORG1 M2 COPROC 6809MILL.HTM THE MILL carte 6809 de STELLATION TWO , HACK Z APPLE, Collection AppleII ref ref http jhinds.411 source.com James Hind , CHIEF DESIGNER & PRESIDENT, Stellation Two, Inc. 1 1980 6 1985 invented, designed and produced THE MILL and Vitamill coprocessor circuit boards for Apple computers for this manufacturer of hardware and publisher of software for Apple Computers. ref Motorola 68008 DEC LSI 11 not confirmed References reflist See also AppleIIperipheralcards Compu hardware stub Apple hardware Category AppleII peripherals Processor cards ... more details
This article is a sub page of AppleIIperipheralcards . AppleII serial cards primarily used the Serial ... Technology 6551 serial communications chip. Other Serial Cards Use this article for AppleII multi I O cards Apricorn Serial Interface &ndash Apricorn company Apricorn Super Serial Imager &ndash Apricorn ... compatible. Most serial cards had speed ranges starting from 110 bit s up to 19,200 bit s, however some could be modified to go much faster. The most popular and widely used of these cards was Apple ... of the end product. AppleII Communications Card &ndash small Apple Computer small The AppleII Communications Card is the original serial card from Apple Computer . Released in 1978 for 225, it was designed ... history ah12.html AppleII History, Chapter 12 AppleII Abroad & Peripherals ref AppleII Serial Interface Card &ndash small Apple Computer small The AppleII Serial Interface Card was released by Apple ... ref For more on the Serial Pro s clock capabilities, see its entry in AppleII system clocks . Super Serial Card &ndash small Apple Computer small File Super serial 03.jpg thumb The Super Serial Card. Apple Computer s Super Serial Card , sometime abbreviated as SSC , is the most well known of communication cards made for the AppleII. Apple called it Super because it was able to function as both of Apple s previous cards, the AppleII Communications Card for modem use and the AppleII Serial ... modes. Naturally Apple upgraded the speed capabilities of the card to a maximum of 19,200 bit s and made the card compatible with both ROM revisions of the AppleII Serial Interface Card. Reliable communications ... Printer mode or Modem mode. The Serial Pro, being a multifunction card, included a ProDOS and Apple DOS DOS 3.3 compatible clock calendar thus combining the capabilities of two cards into one, freeing ... not use Phantom Slots to achieve this functionality. Previous multifunction cards required ... Breakers &ndash Generic Super Serial Card clone References reflist Apple hardware Category Apple ... more details
The AppleII had limited sound capabilities until the Apple gs shipped in 1986. Many third party manufacturers made sound cards to enable richer sound output. Music systems and cards Sound Cards Mockingboard main Mockingboard The Mockingboard provided multiple voices of sound output, and was the closest thing to a standard sound card available for the Apple series. It utilized the AY 3 8910 sound generator chip. Mountain Computer Music System The Mountain Computer music system was a two board set that provided audio output with 8 bit resolution. A light pen was also available with the system. Alpha Syntauri The Alpha Syntauri was a music system designed around the expansion capabilities of the Apple . The hardware consisted of an external piano style keyboard, with a 3 card set that plugged into the Apple , including a keyboard interface card, and the two board Mountain Computer Music System. Software was designed to support music composition and performance. Herbie Hancock and Keith Emerson were notable early adopters of the Syntauri system. ref http www.purplenote.com syntauri ref ref Jigour, Robin Kellner, Charlie Lapham, Ellen. The alphaSyntauri Instrument A Modular and Software Programmable Digital Synthesizer System . Philadelphia IEEE Computer Society, 1981. ref ref Vail, Mark. Vintage Synthesizers, p. 91 92. San Francisco Miller Freeman Books, 2000 ref Passport Designs Soundchaser ... Computer music system cards. ref name InfoWorld Jul 27, 1981 cite journal last Hogan first Thom title Two keyboard synthesizers for Apple journal InfoWorld date 7 27 81 year 1981 month July url http books.google.com books?id uD0EAAAAMBAJ&pg PA30 ref Speech cards Echo II main Echo 2 The Echo II card .... The Soundchaser included a 49 key keyboard, keyboard interface card, and a choice of sound cards ... syntauri http mirrors.apple2.org.za Apple 20II 20Documentation 20Project Interface 20Cards Audio ... Category Sound cards ... more details
notability date October 2011 Infobox software name Cards logo screenshot caption developer Apple Inc. released Start date 2011 10 13 latest release version 1.0 latest release date Start date and age 2011 10 13 operating system iOS 5.0 or later size 19 Megabyte MB language English, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish status Active genre Communication license Proprietary software Proprietary website http itunes.apple.com us app cards id464957209?mt 8 itunes.apple.com Cards is an application by Apple Inc. . It was announced in conjunction with the iPhone 4S on October 6, 2011. ref The New York Times http www.nytimes.com external gigaom 2011 10 06 06gigaom apple details new cards app for iphone and ipod t 91361.html?partner rss&emc rss Apple Details New Cards App ref The app allows users to create and edit greeting cards on their iPhone, using one of 21 templates in the occasions thank you, holiday, new baby, birthday, love and travel. Cards are printed on 100 percent cotton paper with a debossed design and sent by United States Postal Service to every country in the world for a fixed postage. Currently, a card built with AppleCards costs 2.99 in United States and 4.49 in Germany, for example. ref Netzwelt http www.netzwelt.de news 88970 applecards umweltfreundliche postkarten neuer app.html Creating Cards with AppleCards german ref External links http www.apple.com iphone from the app store apps by apple cards.html Official Website References references Category Apple Inc. software Category IOS software de Cards ... more details
II s multiple expansion slots permitted a wide variety of third party devices, including AppleIIperipheralcards such as AppleII serial cards Serial controllers , display controllers, memory ... and text to speech functions. Eventually, AppleII accelerators AppleII accelerator cards were created ... II series File Apple II.jpg thumb right 240px The AppleII computer on display at the Museum of the Moving ... 240px AppleII computer on display at the private Mus e Bolo ref cite web url http ic.epfl.ch page ... 23, 2011 ref from the cole Polytechnique F d rale de Lausanne in Lausanne . File Micromodem II in Apple II.jpg thumb 240px An AppleII computer with an external modem The AppleII styled as Apple is an 8 ... Computer now Apple Inc. and introduced in 1977. It is the first model in a AppleII series series of computers ... II History date May 16, 2003 accessdate May 25, 2010 ref The first AppleII computers went on sale ... of RAM and nowrap 2638 USD with the maximum nowrap 48 kB of RAM . To reflect the computer s AppleII ..., ref cite web title 4 The AppleII, cont. url http apple2history.org history ah04.html author Steven Weyhrich publisher AppleII History date April 21, 2002 accessdate November 16, 2006 ref which remained a part of Apple s corporate logo until early 1998. The earliest AppleII s were assembled ... title 5 The Disk II url http apple2history.org history ah05.html publisher AppleII History author Steven ... taken in the Disk II controller was typical of Wozniak s design sensibility. The AppleII used ... ref Display and graphics Color on the AppleII series took advantage of a quirk of the National Television ... color information. These pulses can translate into pixel s on the computer screen. The AppleII display ... signal per pixel to offer more color options. Sound The epitome of the AppleII design philosophy was the AppleII sound circuitry. Rather than having a dedicated sound synthesis chip, the AppleII had .... Not for nearly a decade would an AppleII be released with a dedicated sound chip though with six ... more details
time they turned the computer on. Power users often had their AppleIIperipheralcardsAppleII s peripheral slots completely filled with expansion cards, so third party vendors came up with some unique ... in AppleII serial cards . Thunderclock Plus &ndash small Thunderware Incorporated small When the Thunderware ... Products Time II &ndash Applied Engineering References reflist See also AppleIIperipheralcardsApple hardware Category AppleII peripherals Clocks Category Computer real time clocks ...AppleII system clocks , also known as real time clock s, were commodities in the early days of computing. A clock calendar did not become standard in the AppleII line of computers until 1987 with the introduction of the Apple IIGS . Although many productivity programs as well as the ProDOS operating ... AppleII or AppleII compatible with a 28 pin Read only memory ROM . Dallas Semiconductor produced the device ... to retain freshness. The non replaceable battery had a life expectancy of 10 years. In an AppleII, the No Slot Clock resided under any 28 pin ROM chip, including one on a peripheral card. A user ... support ref , it quickly became the de facto standard for an AppleII system clock. When Apple Computer ... that point on, all new AppleII system clocks strived to emulate the Thunderclock. The card itself ... the most advanced system clock ever designed for any AppleII. The card utilized an onboard Z80 CPU ... of the No Slot Clock. The No Slot Clock was both ProDOS and Apple DOS Dos 3.3 compatible, however ... A2WebRef A2Reference29.html apple2.org Apple Reference Web ref Apple IIe under the CD ROM or CF ROM in later models Apple IIc under the Monitor ROM Apple IIc under the Monitor ROM Laser 128 under ... the functions of two cards into one, the Serial Pro freed up an extra slot for those with highly ... this functionality. Previous multifunction cards required that a secondary function be mapped ... 24 hour clock format, was both ProDOS and Apple DOS DOS 3.3 compatible, and had on screen ... more details
the limitations of the system bus on the motherboard . Many AppleIIperipheralcards , such as the Disk .... For more on vaporware AppleIIperipheralcards, see AppleIIcards which never made it into production ... IIc overclocking ref See also Apple IIGS accelerators AppleIIperipheralcards References reflist ... cards recreated the combination of CPU and memory logic of the AppleII onto the card itself. These cards went even further by copying the AppleII ROM code into the card s fast RAM, essentially creating an AppleII on a card. Virtually all of these cards ran at a speed of 3.58 MHz, derived ...Refimprove date March 2010 AppleII accelerators are computer hardware devices which enable an AppleII computer to operate faster than their intended clock rate . Starting in 1977, most AppleII computers ... the AppleII family used. Western Design Center WDC , the designer of the WDC 65C02 65C02 14 MHz and WDC ... behind the demise of the AppleII. Citation needed date August 2011 In the early mid 1980s, as the available list of AppleII application software grew and these Application software applications ... half speeds were available through further division. Later AppleII accelerators used separate on board ... . The AppleII accelerator market was fiercely competitive and could be looked upon as somewhat of a soap ... settled, Zip Technologies remained the lone player in the 8 bit AppleII accelerator market with Apple Computer licensing Zip s caching technology for the Apple IIc Plus . 8 bit AppleII accelerators ... small Platform AppleII, AppleII Plus Form Factor 50 pin slot card Speed 3.58 MHz Cache 64 ... 1982 was one of the first accelerators for the AppleII series of computers. This card is the original ... II, AppleII Plus, Apple IIe Form Factor 50 pin slot card Speed 3.58 MHz Cache 4 KB cache DMA ... AppleII accelerator which used the newer 65c02 microprocessor, and the first to implement caching ... but had to slow down to 1 MHz for this refresh cycle. For peripheralcards that required 1 ... more details
devoted to the AppleIIAppleIIperipheralcards ReactiveMicro.com An AppleII hardware production ...Infobox information appliance name AppleII Plus logo image File AppleII Plus.jpg 250px caption AppleII Plus with no connections developer manufacturer Apple Inc. Apple Computer, Inc. family AppleII ... power cpu MOS Technology 6502 storage Disk II 5.25 , 140KB, Apple, later stock br Apple ProFile ... AppleII if Language Card installed predecessor AppleII successor Apple IIe and Apple III related Applesoft BASIC website File Bell and Howell Apple II.jpg thumb Bell & Howell AppleII Plus The AppleII Plus stylised as Apple is the second model of the AppleII series of personal computer ... 06 cite web url http apple2history.org history ah06 title 6 The AppleII Plus first Steven last Weyhrich work AppleII History date 2010 11 24 accessdate 2010 12 03 ref Features The AppleII Plus shipped ... on many different types of hardware. The AppleII Plus included the Applesoft BASIC programming ... s Integer BASIC and became the standard BASIC dialect on the Apple. Like the AppleII , the Apple ..., however, involved adding wires inside the AppleII, and was therefore only popular among hobbyists ... Velcro , was used to hold the case s top onto the computer. Furthermore, the AppleII Plus, like its predecessor the AppleII, had a repeat key built into its keyboard. The key was labeled REPT ... coauthors title AppleII Reference Manual publisher Apple Computer, Inc. year 1979 location ... title AppleII History Museum Books Manuals accessdate 2009 10 15 last Weyhrich first Steven ref The II Plus was the last Apple Computer to have this key, as later Apple computers would incorporate the ability to hold down a key for a period of time to repeat the key. AppleII Europlus and J Plus After the success of the first AppleII in the United States, Apple expanded its market to include Europe and the Far East in 1978, with the AppleII Europlus Europe and the AppleII J Plus Japan . In these models ... more details
slots permitted a wide variety of third party devices, including AppleIIperipheralcards such as Apple ... and text to speech functions. Eventually, AppleII accelerators AppleII accelerator cards were ...About the series of home computers based on the inital AppleII the first computer in the series AppleII Use mdy dates date March 2012 external links date February 2011 File AppleII tranparent 800.png thumb 300px The 1977 AppleII, shown here with two Disk II floppy disk drives and a 1980s era Apple Monitor II. The AppleII featured an integrated keyboard, sound, a plastic case, and eight internal expansion slots. The AppleII series trademarked with square brackets as Apple is a set of 8 bit home ... now Apple Inc. and introduced in 1977 with the AppleII original AppleII . In terms of ease of use, features and expandability the AppleII was a major technological advancement over its predecessor ... many features that made the AppleII a commercial success. Introduced at the West Coast Computer Faire on April 16, 1977, the AppleII was among the first successful personal computers it launched ... AppleII series computers including about 1.25 million AppleII small GS small models Cites the previous entry claimed only 2 million AppleII line machines had been produced total, which is incorrect in fact Apple surpassed 2 million AppleII sales in 1984 had been produced. ref name autogenerated1 ... 18 ref The AppleII became one of several recognizable and successful computers during the 1980s and early ... software for the AppleII, including the 1979 release of the popular VisiCalc spreadsheet , made the computer especially popular with business users and families. ref cite web title AppleII Biography ... 7, 2009 ref ref cite web title AppleII The World Catches On url http www.gizmodo.com.au 2009 07 appleii the world catches on author Wilson Rothman date July 19, 2009 accessdate October 7, 2009 ref ... author Mary Bellis accessdate October 7, 2009 ref The original AppleII operating system was contained ... more details
This timeline of AppleII Family models lists all major types of AppleII computers produced by Apple ..., even though they are not classed as part of the AppleII series or a Macintosh , because of their unique role in Apple s product lineup of the era. onlyinclude Timeline of AppleII family models ... includeonly T includeonly imeline The Apple Lisa does not support AppleII software, but shares ... their unique status on this timeline. The Apple I and Apple III both run AppleII software natively, classifying them as AppleII family computers except in name for the purposes of this timeline ... align top rowspan 1 1977 style width 100px April 1 style width 230px AppleII style width 110px AppleII series AppleII style width 130px June 1, 1979 Image Science museum 025 adjusted.jpg 100px thumb AppleII class wikitable style width 40px vertical align top rowspan 4 1979 style width 100px rowspan 4 June 1 style width 230px AppleII Plus style width 110px AppleII series AppleII style width 130px December 1, 1982 AppleII Plus AppleII Europlus and J Plus AppleII EuroPlus AppleII series AppleII December 1, 1982 AppleII Plus AppleII Europlus and J Plus AppleII J Plus AppleII series AppleII December 1, 1982 AppleII Plus Bell & Howell Bell & Howell AppleII series AppleII December ... II series AppleII style width 130px March 1, 1985 style background ececec January 1 style background ... 68000 style width 130px background ececec April 1, 1985 April 1 Apple IIc AppleII series Apple ... II series AppleII style width 130px January 1, 1987 Image Apple iicb.jpg 100px thumb Apple IIc class ... width 230px Apple IIGS style width 110px AppleII series AppleII style width 130px October 1, 1989 September 1 Apple IIc Memory Expansion IIc ROM version 3 Apple IIc Memory Expansion AppleII series AppleII September 1, 1988 class wikitable style width 40px vertical align top rowspan 1 1987 style ... AppleII series AppleII style width 130px November 1, 1993 Image Apple iigs.jpg 100px thumb Apple ... more details
one source date November 2010 Apple display specs Image Apple Monitor II.png Introduced Discontinued Size 12 ModelNumber A2M2010 Type Monochrome Cathode ray tube CRT FixedResolution NTSC Image Apple Monitor II.jpg thumb left An Apple Monitor . The Apple Monitor was a Cathode ray tube CRT based green monochrome 12 inch computer display monitor manufactured by Apple Computer for the AppleII personal computer family. Apple didn t manufacture the monitor until halfway through the lifespan of the II series. The business line Apple had its own Apple Monitor long before. Many home users of AppleII computers used their television s as computer monitors before the Monitor was released. It featured an inner vertical direction vertical swiveling frame. This allowed users to adjust the viewing angle up or down to suit their taste without the addition of a tilt and swivel device. The Monitor was widely adjustable for the time, as it included adjustments for the size and location of the image on the screen. These adjustments had a very small influence on the picture, however, much to the disliking of some users. The Monitor was designed for the AppleII , but was used widely throughout the AppleII product line, most recognizably on the Apple IIe . References Monitor II User s Manual. N.p. n.p., n.d. AppleII GS. Web. 5 Nov. 2010. http www.apple iigs.info doc fichiers monitorii.pdf . Could this help? User Vgmddg See also List of products discontinued by Apple Computer compu hardware stub DEFAULTSORT Apple Monitor Ii Category AppleII peripherals Category Apple Inc. displays zh Apple Monitor ... more details
specially designed for the II small GS small . Add on video output cards Numerous add on video display cards were available for the AppleII series. Some simply added 80 column and lowercase display capabilities ...The AppleII graphics were composed of idiosyncratic modes and settings that could be exploited. This computer graphics graphics system debuted on the original AppleIIAppleIIAppleII , continued with the AppleII Plus and was carried forward and expanded with the Apple IIe , Enhanced IIe, Apple IIc IIc , IIc Plus and Apple IIGS II small GS small . Peculiarity of graphics modes The graphic modes of the AppleII series were peculiar even by the standards of the late 1970s and early 1980s. One notable .... Table 1. Memory Map for AppleII Series Computer Main Text Screen 40 Column Mode. Row 0 is at the top of the video display while row 23 is the bottom most one. A second peculiarity of AppleII graphics ... in video output hardware All AppleII machines featured an RCA connector RCA jack providing a rough ... DE9 output jack. Graphics mode details Color on the AppleII see also List of 8 bit computer hardware palettes AppleII series The AppleII video output is really a monochrome display based ... for more details. Low Resolution Lo Res graphics File AppleII low resolution graphics demo 2.png ... columns on the normal AppleII text screen. This mode could display either 40 rows of pixels ... screens for displaying video images was an integral part of the AppleII family design. Accessing ... a program elsewhere in memory. By contrast, some commercial software programs for the AppleII used ... on the AppleII small GS small Unlike the other AppleII machine types, the AppleII small GS small ... through 0xE0FFFF. The Apple IIgs had a chip called the Mega II which allowed it to run most programs written for other AppleII computers. The IIgs Computer architecture architecture mapped the screen ... to off upon resetting the computer. High Resolution Hi Res graphics File AppleII high resolution ... more details
The following is an incomplete list of clone computer science clone s of Apple Computer Apple s AppleII home computer . More details on some models are in AppleII series Clones . AMI II Apco Arrow 1000 Asem AM 64e Aton II Base 64 computer Base 64 Basis 108 , Basis 208 Bee II BOSS 1 CCE Exato Pr Citron II CSC Euro Super Cubic 88 CV 777 Elppa II Franklin Electronic Publishers Franklin Ace Fugu Elite 5 Golden II IMKO 2 InterTek System IV ITT Corporation ITT 2020 Europlus Laser 128 VTech Laser 3000 Mackintosh computer Mackintosh MCP computer MCP Microdigital TK 2000 II Color Microdigital TK 3000 Acer company Multitech Microprofessor II MPF II Microprofessor III MPF III MicroSCI Havac Microcom IIe O. S. Micro Systems Orange computer Orange Panasia Peach computer Peach Pearcom Pravetz series 8 Pravetz 8A Pravetz 8M Pravetz 8E Pravetz 8C Precision Echo Phase II Pineapple 6502 RX 8800 Sekon computer Shuttle computer Space 83 Syscom 2 Zeus 2001 Agat series partial support Agat 4 Agat 7 Agat 8 Agat 9 UNITRON AP II Expand list date August 2008 DEFAULTSORT AppleII Clones Category AppleII clones Category AppleII family Clones Category Home computers Category Lists of computer hardware Lists of computer hardware ... more details
Following is a list of AppleII family AppleII games. The AppleII had a huge user base and was a popular game development platform. Games that did not originate on the AppleII are marked Software port ... Chess Beach Combat Beach Head video game Beach Head Beach Head II Beneath Apple Manor BC s Quest ... Ball Bloody Murder Bolo AppleII 1982 Bolo List of Activision games Borrowed Time Boulder Dash ... Forest AppleII game Dark Forest The Dark Tower video game Dark Tower, The Dart Room David s Midnight ... of Megaboz Zorro computer game Zorro See also List of AppleII application software List of Apple IIGS games List of AppleII small GS small games Lists of video games External links http www.mobygames.com browse games a,31 o,1 MobyGames list of AppleII games Video game lists by platform Category Video game lists by platform AppleII Category AppleII games es Anexo Videojuegos para AppleII fr Liste de jeux AppleII it Videogiochi per AppleII ... Gravity Ape Escape 1982 version Ape Escape Apple Cider Spider Apple Panic Apple Trek Aquatron ... port Archon II Adept port Ardy the Aardvark Arena of Octos Arkanoid Arkanoid II The Asteroid Field ... video game Bard s Tale, The The Bard s Tale II The Destiny Knight Bard s Tale II, The The Bard s Tale ... of the Century Empire I World Builders computer game Empire I World Builders Empire II Interstellar Sharks computer game Empire II Interstellar Sharks Empire III Armageddon computer game Empire III Armageddon ... Simulator II Flappy Fooblitzky Fracas video game Fracas Fraction Munchers Freedom Frogger port ... video game The Hunt for Red October I Impossible Mission port Impossible Mission II Indoor Sports Infiltrator Infiltrator II In Search of the Most Amazing Thing Intrigue J James Bond 007 A View to a Kill ... s Quest Quest for the Crown King s Quest II Romancing the Throne King s Quest III To Heir Is Human King ... Screamer Micro Habit Cavalier Computer Microwave Might & Magic Might and Magic II Milestones 2000 ... more details
about a computer device the mathematical term Boundary parallel the mathematical term in graphtheory Peripheral cycle A peripheral is a device connected to a host computer , but not part of it, and is more or less dependent on the host. These are also input output devices. It expands the host s capabilities, but does not form part of the core computer architecture . Examples are computer printer s, image scanner s, tape drive s, microphone s, loudspeaker s, webcam s, and digital camera s. Common peripherals Computer storage Storage Input output Input Input device Output Output device Display device Graphical output device Computer display A device such as keyboards, printers, or even your computer monitors are known as Peripheral Devices. Peripheral devices connect to the system unit through the ports on the computer. ref Technology In Action, Tenth edition. ref See also Computer hardware Controller computing Controller Expansion card Video game accessory References reflist External links wiktionary inline Category Computer peripherals ar bg bs Periferija br Trobarzhell ca Perif ric cs Periferie technika de Peripherieger t et Arvuti lisaseadmed el es Perif rico inform tica eo Flankaparato eu Periferiko ordenagailua fa fr P riph rique informatique ga Forimeallach gl Perif rico ko id Periferal it Periferica he kk la Periphericum hu Perif ria mk mt Apparat Periferali nl Randapparaat ja mhr pl Urz dzenie peryferyjne pt Perif rico ro Periferic ru sq Pajisjet periferike informatik simple Peripheral equipment sk Perif rne zariadenie sl Periferna naprava fi Oheislaite sv Kringutrustning uk ur vi Thi t b ngo i vi zh ... more details
There was a thriving industry devoted to the AppleII at one time, including 8 16 A Published by IDG A2 Central On Disk Apple Assembly Lines A.U.G.E. Apple User Group Europe Call A.P.P.L.E. Still published as an E Zine Compute AppleA.P.P.L.E. Co Op Spirit Published after A.P.P.L.E. Co Op Ceased Business operations in 1990 returning the group to User Group Status. GS Hardcore Computist later renamed just Computist after young subscribers parents kept throwing it out as porn II Alive published by Quality Computers, a large mail order retailer specializing in the AppleII inCider later merged with A and renamed inCider A Juiced.GS Still in print. Nibble magazine Nibble Open Apple later renamed A2 Central Published by Resource Central Pom s France . See http sbm.ordinotheque.free.fr apple poms Peelings II Reboot Softdisk disk magazine Softdisk & Softdisk G S by Softdisk Softdisk Publishing SoftSide SoftSide Apple Edition Shareware Solutions II The AppleII Review later renamed Apple IIGS Buyer s Guide The Road Apple The Sourceror s Apprentice Script Central Softalk Studio City Washington Apple Pi Windfall Understanding the AppleII by James Fielding Sather Most Apple user groups published ... Call A.P.P.L.E. published by the A.P.P.L.E.Apple Puget Sound Program Library Exchange , A.P.P.L.E. , in Seattle , the Washington Apple Pi Journal published by Washington Apple Pi in Washington, DC . The Washington Apple Pi is still in operation and still publishing though the focus is now on the Macintosh A.P.P.L.E. ceased publication of Call A.P.P.L.E. in 1990, printing the Co Op Spirit for 3 years and restarting publication of Call A.P.P.L.E. as an E Zine in 2002. Juiced.GS is still in print today, and is the only remaining print publication dedicated to the AppleII computer. External links http www.juiced.gs Juiced.GS http www.a2central.com A2Central.com &ndash AppleII news and downloads Expand list date August 2008 Category AppleII periodicals ... more details
Infobox VG title Spectre image Image Spectre AppleII title.png 280px Spectre caption Title screen developer Bob Flanagan and Scott Miller publisher Datamost released 1982 genre List of maze video games Maze modes Single player platforms AppleII family AppleII Image Spectre Apple II.png 280px thumb right A screenshot showing the 3D view and level map. Spectre is a 1982 computer game for the AppleII family AppleII family of computers, written by Bob Flanagan and Scott Miller and published by Datamost . 8bitcomputer game stub Category AppleII games Category AppleII only games Category 1982 video games Category Datamost games Category Maze games ... more details
Infobox VG title Thief image Image Thief AppleII game .png 280px Thief caption In game screenshot developer Bob Flanagan publisher Datamost designer released 1982 genre Adventure game Adventure modes Single player ratings N A platforms AppleII family AppleII requirements Thief is a 1982 computer game created by Bob Flanagan and video game publisher published by Datamost . Summary The game puts the player in control of a thief that must make his way through simple mazes in search of items to steal. Each level is populated by stocky, possibly robotic guards that converge on the player, and which the player must either shoot or evade. It shares some similarities to the 1980s arcade game arcade video game Berzerk . Category Adventure games Category AppleII games Category AppleII only games Category 1982 video games Category Datamost games ... more details
Following is a List of AppleII applications . compactTOC8 side yes top yes num yes A A2Command Norton Commander Style File Manager ADTPro Telecom Apple Works Integrated Word Processor, Spreadsheet, and Data Base Suite II & GS Apple Writer Word Processor ASCII Express Telecom B Bank Street Writer Word Processor C Cat fur file transfer chat software for the Apple cat modem Contiki 8 Bit Text Web Browser Copy II Copy and Disk Utilities D Dalton Disk Desintegrator Disk Archiver Davex Unix Type Shell Design Your Own Home Home Design GS Disk Muncher Disk Copy Diversi Copy Disk Copy GS DOS.MASTER Apple DOS DOS 3.3 ProDOS Utility E Edisoft Text Editor EasyWriter EasyMailer G GEOS Integrated Office Suite GNO ME Unix Type Shell GS GraphicEdge Business Graphics for AppleWorks Spreadsheets II & GS & Mac L Lock Smith Copy and Disk Utilities M Merlin 8 & 16 Assembler II & GS MouseWrite and MouseWrite II First mouse based word processor for AppleIIII & GS Magic Window word processor Magic Window one of the most popular AppleII word processors by Artsci DYNAMO System Dynamics Software Micro DYNAMO simulation software to build system dynamics models O ORCA programing language Program Language Suite II & GS P PrintShop Sign, Banner, & Card Maker II & GS ProSel Disk and File Utilities II & GS ProTERM Telecom Program and Text Editor PublishIT Desktop Publishing versions 1 4 R Rendezvous Shuttle Orbital Simulation Game S ShrinkIt Disk and File Compressor and Archiver II & GS Spectrum Internet Suite Internet Tools and Web Browser GS SynthLAB Music composing software T TellStar Astronomy Twilight IIApple IIGS Screensaver GS V VisiCalc Spreadsheet W Word Perfect Word Processor Word Juggler Word Processor Z ZBASIC Language Zedcor Systems Z Link Telecom Zardax Word Processor Category AppleII family Category AppleII software ... more details
Infobox VG title Sneakers image Image Sneakers AppleII title.png 280px Sneakers caption The title screen from the AppleII video game Sneakers . developer Mark Turmell publisher Sirius Software designer Mark Turmell released 1981 genre Shooter game Shooter modes Single player platforms AppleII family AppleII Sneakers is a 1981 video game for the AppleII computer, created by Mark Turmell and published by Sirius Software . Description The premise of Sneakers is similar to Space Invaders or Sirius s Space Eggs to use either paddle game controller paddles or the keyboard to move a ship left or right across the bottom of the screen while shooting or evading enemies. If an enemy destroys the ship, a much larger mothership will descend and put a new one into play. The player begins with four ships in reserve and receives an additional one for each level completed. There are eight kinds of enemy the player must face, each of which attacks in a wave of its own with a unique strategy. After completing all eight waves, play proceeds to the next level in which the same enemies attack again, but in greater numbers or more challenging ways. At the end of level 5 the player returns to level 5. A starting level from 1 through 5 may be chosen with Control R. Wave 1 Sneakers br The first wave pits the player against the innocuous Sneakers , smiling, white legged creatures that fly randomly around the screen. If one collides with the ship it will destroy it, but otherwise they do not pursue or fire upon it. Sneakers are blue when flying freely, but turn red when sitting on the ground or traveling vertically. Each is worth 10 points. Wave 2 Cyclops br The Cyclops are small red, blue and white craft with a single black eye that sweeps back and forth. They travel straight across the screen ... computer classes. Image Sneakers AppleII .png thumb 280px The Cyclops wave. Wave 6 Meteors br In this wave ... Sneakers Online Category 1981 video games Category AppleII games Category AppleII only games Category ... more details
Image WSGyounger.jpg thumb right center W.S. Gilbert in about 1870 center No Cards is a musical piece in one act for four characters, written by W. S. Gilbert , with music composed and arranged by Thomas German Reed . It was first produced at the Royal Gallery of Illustration , Lower Regent Street, London, under the management of German Reed, opening on 29 March 1869 and closing on 21 November 1869. The work is a domestic farce of mistaken identities and inept disguises, as two men desperately compete to marry a wealthy young lady. One is young and poor, and the other is a rich miser. Each disguises himself as her guardian. No Cards was the first of Gilbert s six pieces for the Gallery of Illustration. It was also Gilbert s first libretto with prose dialogue and the first stage work for which he wrote lyrics to be set to music, rather than lyrics to pre existing music. No Cards was played on a double bill with Arthur Sullivan and F. C. Burnand s Cox and Box , although Gilbert and Sullivan did not meet until later that year. After a successful 139 performances, the bill toured the British provinces. ref name Kidd Kidd, Patrick. http entertainment.timesonline.co.uk tol arts and entertainment music article6916651.ece Revival of Gilbert s No Cards dates from a time before Sullivan , The Times ... Druidess . ref Stedman 1967 , pp. 24 25 ref Music publisher Joseph Williams & Co. reissued No Cards ... in 1902. ref http math.boisestate.edu gas other gilbert html no cards home.html No Cards at The Gilbert ... name Smith Shepherd, Marc and Donald Smith. http gasdisc.oakapplepress.com no cards.htm No Cards 1869 ..., Limited , written 25 years later. Compare these lyrics from No Cards Civilization takes no stride ... of No Cards , as in Gilbert s later works, includes topical references to subjects like siamese ... gas other gilbert no cards.doc Introduction to No Cards , Ian Bond, 1996, accessed 14 November 2009 ... math.boisestate.edu gas other gilbert html no cards home.html Information about No Cards and link ... more details
primary sources date April 2010 Infobox television episode Series Star Trek Deep Space Nine Title In the Cards Image Caption Episode 121 Production 525 Airdate Start date 1997 06 09 Story Truly Barr Clark br Scott J. Neal Teleplay Ronald D. Moore Director Michael Dorn Music David Bell composer David Bell Guests Jeffrey Combs Weyoun Brian Markinson Dr. Elias Giger Aron Eisenberg Nog Chase Masterson Leeta Louise Fletcher Kai Winn Prev Empok Nor Next Call to Arms Star Trek Deep Space Nine Call to Arms Episode list List of Star Trek Deep Space Nine episodes List of Star Trek Deep Space Nine episodes NOTOC In the Cards is the penultimate episode of the fifth season of Star Trek Deep Space Nine . This episode marks Michael Dorn s television director directorial debut. It is one of the series most lighthearted episodes, standing in sharp contrast to the dark and violent events in the Call to Arms Star Trek Deep Space Nine season finale and the List of Star Trek Deep Space Nine episodes Season 6 1997 1998 sixth season s opening six episode story arc arc . This is one of few episodes of Star Trek that discusses the economics of the 24th century, specifically humans perspective on currency and how that perspective is sometimes problematic. Plot Events do not bode well, both on and off the station between Odo Star Trek Odo s stark security report and word of missing starships, Deep Space Nine space station the station s command staff is depressed, most notably Benjamin Sisko Captain Sisko . Jake Sisko decides to buy a 1951 Willie Mays rookie baseball card at Quark Star Trek Quark s upcoming auction and to present it to his baseball loving father in an attempt to cheer him up. As a United Federation of Planets Federation citizen, however, Jake does not have the funds to buy the card he enlists Nog Star Trek Cadet Nog s help and gold pressed latinum to acquire the antique. However ... 1. External links wikiquote Star Trek Deep Space Nine In the Cards .5B5.25.5D In the Cards IMDb title ... more details
In computing, a peripheral bus is a bus computing computer bus designed to support computer peripheral s like printer computing printer s and hard drive s. The term is generally used to refer to systems that offer support for a wide variety of devices, like Universal Serial Bus , as opposed to those that are dedicated to specific types of hardware, like SATA . This usage is not universal, some definitions include any bus system that is not a system bus , including examples like Peripheral Component Interconnect PCI . ref http encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com peripheral bus Peripheral bus ref Others treat PCI and similar systems as a third category, the expansion bus . Examples Universal Serial Bus USB IEEE 1394 FireWire ACCESS.bus Apple Desktop Bus References reflist comp stub Category Computer buses ... more details
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