Apple introduced the Macintosh Plus on January 16, 1986 as a replacement for the Macintosh 512K. The Macintosh Plus has an 8 MHz 68000 processor and an internal 800K floppy disk drive. The Plus supports up to 4 MB of RAM. My Macintosh Plus has only 1 MB of RAM and is branded “Macintosh Plus … Read more
Apple introduced the Macintosh 512Ke (“e” for enhanced) on April 14, 1986, a few months after the introduction of the Macintosh Plus. Apple positioned the 512Ke as the lowest cost computer in its Macintosh line. It replaced the Macintosh 512K, which was introduced in late 1984. The 512Ke is essentially an improved version of the … Read more
Introduced: October 1, 1993Terminated: November 1, 1995 Logic BoardProcessor: 68030Processor Speed: 33 MHzPMMU: IntegratedFPU: opt. 68882Bus Speed: 33 MHzData Path: 32-bitROM Size: 1 MBLevel 1 Cache: 0.5KLevel 2 Cache: noneExpansion Slots: 1 LC PDSBattery: 3.6V Lithium MemoryRAM Type: 72-pin SIMMRAM Slots: 1Min – Max RAM: 4 MB – 36 MBMinimum RAM Speed: 80 nsInstall in groups of: 1RAM Sizes: 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32 MBOnboard RAM: 4 MB PortsADB: 2USB: noneFireWire: noneVideo: noneFloppy: noneSCSI: DB-25Geoports: noneEthernet: noneMic Type: OmniOther ports: Printer, modem, … Read more
Introduced: February 1,1993Terminated: May 1, 1994 Logic BoardProcessor: 68030Processor Speed: 16 MHzPMMU: IntegratedFPU: noneBus Speed: 16 MHzData Path: 16-bitROM Size: 1 MBLevel 1 Cache: 0.5KLevel 2 Cache: noneExpansion Slots: 1 LC PDSBattery: 3.6V Lithium MemoryRAM Type: 30-pin SIMMRAM Slots: 2Min – Max RAM: 4 MB – 10 MBMinimum RAM Speed: 100 nsInstall in groups of: 2RAM Sizes: 1, 2, 4 MBOnboard RAM: 4 MB PortsADB: 2USB: noneFireWire: noneVideo: noneFloppy: noneSCSI: DB-25Geoports: noneEthernet: noneMic Type: OmniOther ports: Printer, modem, speaker VideoStandard VRAM: 256K (Built-in)Maximum VRAM: 512K … Read more
Introduced: September 14, 1992Terminated: October 18, 1993 Logic BoardProcessor: 68030Processor Speed: 16 MHzPMMU: IntegratedFPU: noneBus Speed: 16 MHzData Path: 16-bitROM Size: 512KLevel 1 Cache: noneLevel 2 Cache: noneExpansion Slots: noneBattery: 3.6V Lithium MemoryRAM Type: 30-pin SIMMRAM Slots: 2Min – Max RAM: 2 MB – 10 MBMinimum RAM Speed: 100 nsInstall in groups of: 2RAM Sizes: 1, 2, 4 MBOnboard RAM: 2 MB PortsADB: 1USB: noneFireWire: noneVideo: noneFloppy: DB-19SCSI: DB-25Geoports: noneEthernet: noneMic Type: OmniOther ports: Printer, modem, speaker VideoStandard VRAM: noneMaximum VRAM: none Display Resolution: StorageStandard … Read more
Introduced: April 1976Terminated: 1977 Logic BoardProcessor: 6502Processor Speed: 1 MHzPMMU: noneFPU: noneBus Speed: 1 MHzData Path: 8-bit MemoryMin – Max RAM: 4K – 32KOnboard RAM: 4K – 32K VideoStandard Video Memory: 1KDisplay Resolution: 60.05 Hz, 40 x 24 char StorageExternal: Audio Cassette Tape (requires Audito Cassette Interface)Internal: Not Applicable Operating System Primary OS: Integer BASIC Miscellaneous Original Price: Comments The Apple I (also known as the “Apple 1”) … Read more
Apple introduced the PowerBook Duo 230 on October 19, 1992 along with the PowerBook Duo 210. The PowerBook Duo is a subnotebook that has almost no ports and no internal floppy disk drive. It must use a dock like a MiniDock or Duo Dock in order to expand its capabilities and give it access to … Read more
Shufflepuck Cafe, by Broderbund Software © 1988, written by Christopher Gross, is a computer game simulation of air hockey. You play shufflepuck against aliens in a space cafe. You are free to play any alien you wish or play in a tournament. Shufflepuck Cafe is one of the truly great games released for the black … Read more
Apple Inc. is responsible for the mouse interface standard used by today’s computers. Apple did not invent the mouse, but just like Apple’s popularization of the graphical operating system, the company made the mouse a fundamental part of the personal computer. The Apple mouse has been evolving since the early days of Lisa and Apple … Read more
If you have any Mac that you would like to manage remotely, then you can enable Screen Sharing or Remote Management in the Sharing system preferences. However, if these become disabled or if you keep them disabled by default, then you will not be able to access your system. Nevertheless, if you have Remote Login … Read more