Apple II
Apple II [1]
Apple II,
was one of the first mass produced microcomputer products, manufactured by Apple. The first Apple II computers went on sale on June 5, 1977 [2] with a MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor running at 1 MHz, 4 kiB of RAM, an audio cassette interface for loading programs and storing data, and the Integer Basic programming language built into the ROM. The video controller displayed 24 lines by 40 columns of monochrome, upper-case-only text on the screen.
Contents
Quotes
from The Computer History Museum [3]:
Inspired by the success of the Apple-1 and guided by co-founder Steve Jobs' vision of an expandable user-friendly personal computer, Steve Wozniak designed the Apple II in 1977. The Apple II was a popular platform for commercial chess software developers.
Chess Programs
See also
Publications
- Steve Wozniak (1977). System Description: The Apple II. Byte Magazine, May 1977
- Charles Sullivan Jr. (1979). A Chess Program for the Apple. Personal Computing, Vol. 3, No. 9, pp. 60 » Sargon
- John D. Ferguson (1983). In-Circuit Emulation for the Apple II Computer. Byte Magazine, September 1983, pdf
- Ward Douglas Maurer (1984). APPLE assembly language with Lazerware software. Computer Science Press » Assembly
External Links
Apple II
- Apple II series from Wikipedia
- Apple II from Wikipedia
- Apple IIe from Wikipedia
- Apple II History
- Apple Computer co-founder Steve Jobs w. Apple II computer, w. chess game displayed on screen by Ralph Morse, Getty Images, September 01, 1979 [4]
- The Apple II from The Computer History Museum
- Apple II computer | Mastering the Game from The Computer History Museum
- Apple II DOS Source Code from The Computer History Museum
Chess Programs
- Sargon II for Apple II (1987) from MobyGames » Sargon
- Early Copy Protection on the Apple II, Fadden.com » MicroChess, Sargon
- Warring Battle Chess reactions | Apple II Bits » Battle Chess
Misc
References
- ↑ Apple II, Part of the videogames exhibition in the Museum Moving Image in New York City, Photo by Marcin Wichary, Flickr, Apple Inc. from Wikipedia
- ↑ From a Little Apple a Mighty Industry Grows from Wired News, June 5, 1977
- ↑ Apple II computer | Mastering the Game from The Computer History Museum
- ↑ Steve Jobs from Wikipedia
