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Topic: Apple IIe Card

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	VAW: Apple IIe Card
		The Apple IIe Card can also be used as originally intended, to run the mammoth amount of software available for the Apple II line of computers without having to actually own an Apple IIe.
		The Apple IIe Card seems tailored to fit with the Macintosh LC line that schools were buying early in the 1990's.
		Apple IIe games were designed to run on a composite monitor.
	homepage.mac.com /vectronic/appleii/appleiiecard.html (2303 words)

	[No title]
		When the display is in color mode, the "color fringes" seen in Apple IIe graphics may be more distinct on the high resolution color video monitors used with the Macintosh LC than they are on composite color video monitors or television sets commonly used with the Apple IIe.
		The character set used by the Apple IIe Card is the same character set used on the enhanced AppleJIIe with two differences: the character set can be either normal or inverse by the Apple IIe Card option panel and the flashing display format does not flash.
		Either one or two external Apple Disk 5.25 drives can be connected to the Apple IIe Card's disk drive connector and they are controlled by the IWM disk controller unit on the Apple IIe Card.
	www.umich.edu /~archive/apple2/technotes/tn/aiie/TN.AIIE.010 (2508 words)

	Apple II History Chap 7
		The upgrade kit (for previous IIe owners) consisted of four chips that were swapped in the motherboard: The 65c02 processor, with more assembly language opcodes, replaced the 6502; two more chips with Applesoft and Monitor ROM changes; and the fourth a character generator ROM that included graphics characters (first introduced on the IIc) called "MouseText".
		For those who purchased the Enhanced IIe new, there were modifications to the appearance of the keyboard, including a darker color to the keys, a smaller size to the characters on the keys, a change to fl color for that text, and movement of the character to the upper part of the key.
		For a 1991 Apple II, it was limited in being unable to be accelerated beyond 2 MHz (a Zip Chip could run a standard IIe at 8 MHz), and the screen response seemed slow, since it was using a software-based Mac text display instead of the hardware-based Apple II character ROM.
	apple2history.org /history/ah07.html (4348 words)

	Apple IIe Card - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Apple IIe Card (Apple Computer part #820-0444-A) is, in a sense, the smallest Apple II "computer" ever designed, though as a hardware emulator card it is not considered an extension of the Apple II line.
		The CPU is software-configurable to run at the Apple IIe's native 1.0 MHz speed or at an accelerated 1.9 MHz.
		The card originally came with an owners manual, Y-cable, and 2 disks: the Apple IIe installer disk and the Apple IIe card startup disk.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Apple_IIe_Card (541 words)

	Apple IIe
		The IIe was introduced on January 1983 originally selling for $1395, and included the same 1.02 MHz 6502 processor as the Apple I and II.
		In March 1985 came the IIe enhanced, which was basically upgrading a IIe to IIc standards, including a new 65C02 processor, character generator, new ROM, and 2 more ROM chips for Applesoft BASIC and the monitor.
		From 1984 to 1986 it was the Apple IIe, and from 1986 to it's discontinuation in 1993 it was the Apple IIe.
	applemuseum.bott.org /sections/computers/IIe.html (507 words)

	Apple IIe - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Apple had planned to retire the Apple II series after the introduction of the Apple III in 1980, however, after that machine turned out to be a disastrous failure, management decided the further continuation of the Apple II was in the company's best interest.
		This miniaturized computer on a card was made possible by a chip called the Mega II, first used in the Apple IIGS computer to emulate the Apple IIe.
		Users would bring their Apple IIe machines into an authorized Apple dealership, where the IIe motherboard and lower baseboard of the case were swapped for an Apple II motherboard with a new baseboard (with matching cut-outs for the new built-in ports).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Apple_IIe (2303 words)

	The Apple ][ Ethernet Card Story
		The Apple II Team at the time 'busted ass' on this project and were not happy, to say the least.
		The Ethernet Apple II Card is an intelligent card with an onboard processor, ROM, and RAM.
		The card is based on the main gate array that was developed for the Apple II Workstation card.
	www.apple2.org /AIIEthernet.html (2125 words)

	Apple II History Timeline
		A new Apple IIGS is almost announced, but the project is killed by Apple management at the last minute.
		Apple changes the status of HyperCard IIgs to be the same as System Software, in that it is available from qualified sources for the cost of a download or the cost of the disk media.
		The Apple II SuperDrive interface card and the SuperDrive itself is discontinued.
	apple2history.org /history/appy/ahb5.html (964 words)

	[No title]
		Apple II Technical Notes _____________________________________________________________________________ Developer Technical Support Apple II Miscellaneous #7: Apple II Family Identification Revised by: Jim Luther May 1991 Written by: Cameron Birse and Matt Deatherage December 1986 This Technical Note describes the ROM identification bytes in the Apple II family.
		The Apple IIe Card for Macintosh LC uses the same identification bytes ($FBB3 and $FBC0) as an enhanced Apple IIe.
		Location $FBBE is the version byte for the Apple IIe Card (just as $FBBF is the version byte for the Apple IIc family) and is $00 for the first release of the Apple IIe Card.
	www.umich.edu /~archive/apple2/technotes/tn/misc/TN.MISC.007 (373 words)

	Mac LC/Apple IIe Card FAQ
		You should be able to buy the card second hand for a few dollars in the US but the card is more unusual and more expensive in other countries.
		If you install the IIe card, it will use the only PDS expansion slot in your Mac so you will not be able to use an internal ethernet adapter.
		Apple warn that these adapters may not be compatible with the Apple IIe card.
	www.mandrake.demon.co.uk /Apple/lc_card_faq.html (1722 words)

	Tucson Apple Core Newsletter Topics
		Using the Apple IIe card to run Apple II software on a Macintosh requires hardware and software.
		The latest version of Apple's "Apple Spec" data base shows 70 models of Mac that have an LC slot ranging from the original LC (68020/16) to the Performa 5280 (603e/120).
		Software: the Apple IIe card software that came with the card (current version is 2.2.1) and any Apple IIe (8-bit) software you care to run.
	tmug.com /tac/html/topic6.html (288 words)

	Apple II Miscellaneous Technical Note #2
		Apple II Miscellaneous Technical Note #7, many people would prefer a routine they can simply plug into their own program and call.
		For all current Apple IIgs computers, the value returned in machine is $84 (high bit set to signify Apple IIgs and $04 because it matches the ID bytes of an enhanced Apple IIe).
		This and all of the other Apple II Technical Notes have been converted to HTML by Aaron Heiss as a public service to the Apple II community, with permission by Apple Computer, Inc. Any and all trademarks, registered and otherwise, are properties of their owners.
	web.pdx.edu /~heiss/technotes/misc/tn.misc.02.html (1555 words)

	R028LCA2CARD.htm
		The card plugs into the PDS slot in many of the LC series Macintoshes but not all models and
		The connector at the IIe card end uses an unusual connector (3 rows of pins, 26 pins in
		If you install the IIe card, it will use the only PDS expansion slot in your Mac so you will not be
	www.apple2.org.za /gswv/a2zine/faqs/R028LCCARD.htm (1473 words)

	Mac LC/Apple IIe Card Images (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Two very hi-res images card1.jpg and card2.jpg show even more detail if required but the images are 150 Kb in size.
		Y-cable for connecting an external floppy drive and joystick device to the LC card.
		Note that when active, the Apple IIe environment uses the full screen.
	www.mandrake.demon.co.uk /Apple/lc_images.html (228 words)

	Apple IIe Card - Some Help \| Applefritter
		Your USB 3.5 inch Floppy drive cannot format the disks in 800kb GCR format the drive is incompatable withe the IIe drives.
		I am aware that I can't make PRODOS disks with USB drive but my question is about transferring files downloaded on eMac to LC so that they can be used with Apple IIe card.
		Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Mac, MacOS, Classic, and Powerbook are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. All other brands, product names, logos, images, multimedia elements, and technologies are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders, and are hearby acknowledged.
	www.applefritter.com /node/6902 (310 words)

	Apple IIe Card for Macs! Need Info - AtariAge Forums
		I have my Apple IIe set up right now, but I thought it would be cool to replace it with a Mac and still be able to play Apple IIe games.
		I was only familiar with the Apple LC (Low Cost) models being able to use the Apple //e card, but its good to know it did work in others.
		The Apple II card for those Macs is not an Apple II emulator....
	www.atariage.com /forums/index.php?showtopic=30543 (2325 words)

	OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum
		After having sold more than 750,000 Apple II and II+ systems, making it one of the best-selling brands in the global computing market, Apple released an updated version of the II+, the Apple IIe ('e' standing for enhanced).
		The Apple IIe borrowed some features from the Apple III, 80-column text and lowercase support.
		The Apple IIe was replaced with the enhanced Apple IIe in 1985, which had 128k RAM, 32k ROM, improved support for 80-column text and lowercase characters, and was powered by the 65C02 CPU, the same as the Apple IIc one.
	www.old-computers.com /museum/computer.asp?c=83 (272 words)

	ClassicGaming - A Member of The GameSpy Network
		The Apple ][ series of 8 bit personal computers was one of the longest running 8 bit computers, manfactured in various formats from 1977 to 1993 (though the Apple IIE compatibility card for the Macintosh LC series wasn't dropped until 1995).
		The Apple ]['s were also the most common computers found in schools from the late 70's through early 90's and still enjoys a large user support base including software repositories such as Asmiov's, the University of Iowa's, Chebucto Community Net's, Call Apple's, and Kitchen Sink Sofware's (who re-released all their old sofware as freeware).
		A French Apple II+ emulator that supports an Apple II+ with 64k, dual drives, joystick support and color monitor simulation.
	www.classicgaming.com /vault/appleemu.shtml (495 words)

	Trackstar Plus
		Unlike software-based emulation solutions, this card is basically an Apple IIe shrunk into a single card.
		One CPU is used much like the real IIe, and the the other CPU is used to drive the video controller.
		While the IIe emulation is running, you can hit F1-ESC to switch to a help menu, which offers several useful features, including things the IBM keyboard lacks, such as a reset button.
	www.macgeek.org /museum/trackstarplus (1213 words)

	Apple IIe card
		Apple IIe Emulation Card runs on your Mac computers with an LC style
		Slot and runs Apple IIe programs on your mac.
		Card plugs into 96-pin LC/LCII-type PDSslot of your Mac.
	members.aol.com /rrbp/A2eLC.html (178 words)

	Apple2Info.Net: Apple II Information
		The software pages highlight sofware written by me as well as some of the more unusual or rare software that was available for the Apple II.
		There is also an annotated links section, which lists all of the Apple II related sites that I find.
		Expanded The RAMFast SCSI Card page to include both the Revision C and Revision D models.
	apple2info.net /index.html (621 words)

	A2Info.Net: Hardware
		There will be more to come as I find the time to gather the resources and write the pages.
		The listings without links are cards I have on hand and am in the process of gathering information on.
		Apple SCSI Card (Rev C) Coprocessors and Accelerators
	www.apple2info.net /hardware.htm (151 words)

	Apple IIe Card: Macintosh Compatibility
		Since the Apple IIe card is not compatible with 32-bit addressing, the Apple IIe Card is not compatible with these computers.
		Thus, they do not support the Apple IIe card.
		* Note: The 68040 versions of the Macintosh LC 5xx and Performa 5xx series do not recognize the Apple IIe Card when there is a communication card occupying the Communication Slot.
	www.mug.jhmi.edu /mirrors/InfoAlley/1196/15/apple.html (222 words)

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