DOCSLIB.ORG

Apple-Iigs-8808.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Apple-Iigs-8808.Pdf App le JIGS iiApple IlGs Overview The Apple IIGs® personal com­ provides an easy-to-use interface hardware features. GS/OS offers puter is the most powerful, most similar to that of the Macintosh® high-performancecapabilities colorfulApple® II ever made. personal computer. It also such as rapid disk access and Combining the best of the offers powerfulfeatures such as program launching, while in­ previous Apple II computers­ high-resolution color graphics, creasing the system's ease of use. built-in accessory ports foreasy 15-voice sound capability, and Powerful hardware capa­ addition of peripherals, and ver­ the advanced 65C816 micro­ bilities and advanced system satile expansion slots forsystem processor. softwarethat puts them at customization-the Apple IIGS The Apple IIGs features your fingertips: It all adds up GS/OS'; an operating system to the ultimate Apple II personal developed exclusively to take computer. advantage of the computer's Features Benefits • Powerful 16-bit 65C816 processor • Runs software that takes advantage of the advanced graphics and sound capabilities of the Apple IIGS system. • Compatible with the 65C02 • Runs virtuallyall existing Apple II software­ microprocessor used in the earlier thousands of programs, including the educational Apple II systems software used by many schools. • Protects your investment by letting you upgrade or trade up without sacrificing software orhard­ ware compatibility. • 512 kilobytes of user • Allowsyou to work with large documents memory (RAM) (spreadsheets, databases, and so forth). • Seven general-purpose Provides a virtually unlimited growth path. expansion slots • • Seven peripherals ports • Allows you to connect commonly used periph­ erals (such as disk drives, a printer, an RGB or composite monitor, a modem, and AppleTalk® network devices) without the need for special interface cards. • One dedicated memory • Lets you easily expand the system memory to expansion slot as much as 1.25 megabytes, using the Apple IIGS Memory Expansion Kits. • Permits expansion to 8 megabytes when higher-capacity chips become available. • Built-in 32-oscillator sound chip Lets you compose forand simultaneously play �back as many as 15 separate instruments, sound effects, or voices. • Built-in speaker and standard • Permits the sounds of music, games, educational output jack for external speakers software, and even human voices to be presented or headphones with startling realism. • Two super-high-resolution graphics • Lets you produce richly detailed graphics modes, offering a palette of 4,096 using home, school, or business applications. colors • Enables the development of graphically enhanced educational and productivity applications. ProductDetails The Apple IIGS personal com- the ISO/High Sierra file system AdvancedDisk Utility puter features the Apple IIGS used by CD-ROM devices. With its graphics-based inter- System Software Ve rsion 4.0, face, the Advanced Disk Utility Finder which includes the following: makes it easy foryou to ini- The Apple IIGS Finder'" has been tialize, name, erase, and parti- GS/OS operating system revised extensively to take full tion hard disks, as well as to Exclusively created forthe advantage of the GS/OS oper- work with both 5.25- and 3.5- Apple IIGS personal computer, ating system. In addition to inch floppydisks. GS/OS dramatically increases providing support fordisk the speed of both disk access partitions and other new fea- Installer and program launching. It also tures, the Apple IIGS Finder is This program allows you to up- includes File System Translators now easier to use, faster, and date your startup disks with the (FSTs) that allow applications more informative than the latest system software. It also to directly access files created earlier version. lets you add special system files using other filesystems, such as to customize startup disks for use with your particular system configuration. TechnicalSpecifications Central processing unit --640 dots horizontally by 200 Keyboard (CPU) dots vertically, in 4 or more Standard typewriter-style Microprocessor: 65C816 colors per line and 128 colors • 80 keys, plus 14-key numeric • Clock speed: 2.8 or 1.02 per screen, froma palette of keypad •megahertz; user- or software- 4,096 colors Two Apple Desktop Bus'" selectable • Double-high-resolution (560 •connectors (one for attaching Address bus: 24 bits dots horizontally by 192 dots the keyboard to the computer; • Data bus: 8 bits vertically; 16 colors) one for daisy-chaining addi- • Address range: 16,777,216 Double-low-resolution (80 tional input devices) bytes •dots horizontally by 48 dots Keyboard layouts (selectable 16-bit registers: accumulator, vertically; 6 colors) •through the Control Panel) •two index registers, direct regis- High-resolution (280 dots --QWER1Y (Sholes) ter, stack pointer, and program •horizontally by 192 dots -Dvorak counter vertically; 6 colors) -Nine international (all those 8-bit registers: data bank, Low-resolution (40 dots listed under Character sets, plus •program bank, and status •horizontally by 48 dots verti- French Canadian) Addressable memory: up to cally; 16 colors) Interfaces •8 megabytes of RAM (random- Sound capability Expansion slots access memory) and up to 1 Ensoniq 32-oscillator digital •-One multipurpose RAM/ megabyte of ROM (read-only •synthesizer chip with dedicated ROM memory expansion slot memory) 64K RAM -Seven general-purpose input/ Memory -Produces up to 15 voices output slots forperipherals 512K of RAM, expandable to simultaneously control cards, all fully buffered, •8 megabytes -Uses internal speaker, or with interrupt and DMA priority 128K of ROM, expandable to external speaker or headphones Serial ports: two 8-pin mini- •1 megabyte via audio output jack (volume is •circular connectors (either can set through the Control Panel) Text display modes be used to connect AppleTalk devices); utilize communi- 40 columns by 24 lines Charactersets sec cations chip • 80 columns by 24 lines 32 letters (uppercase and Disk-drive port: one 19-pin • •lower case), 32 special charac- Graphics display modes •D-style connector (allows daisy- ters, 32 Mousetext characters, Super-high-resolution chain connection of up to four • and 12 unique characters for -320 dots horizontally by 200 Apple 3.5, Apple 5.25, or each of these international dots vertically, in up to 16 UniDisk'" disk drives) character sets: U.S., U.K., colors per line and 256 colors French, Danish, Spanish, Italian, per screen, from a palette of German, and Swedish 4,096 colors App le Iles Technical Specifications ..,. Video output ..,. Pascal ..,. Maximum supply currents: (continued) -Analog RGB, via 15-pin ..,. DOS 3.3 +5 volts: 2.5 amps D-style connector ..,. CP/M (with appropriate + 12 volts: 1.5 amps -Composite color, via RCA coprocessor card) -5 volts: 250 milliamps phono connector Other features -12 volts: 250 milliamps ..,. Apple Desktop Bus port: one ..,. Real-time clock (set through Environmental requirements 4-pin mini-circular connector the Control Panel) ..,. Operating temperature: on back of computer ..,. Battery backup forControl 32° to 113° F (0° to 45° C) ..,. Game I/0: 9-pin D-style Panel settings ..,. Maximum temperature on connector forjoysticks, graphics power-supply case: 130° F tablet, and other such devices Electrical requirements (55° C) ..,. Audio ..,. Line voltage: 107 to 132 ..,. Relative humidity: 5% to 85% -RCA mini headphone/ volts AC; 50 to 60 hertz speaker output jack with pro­ ..,. Power consumption: Safetyand EMIqualifications grammable volume control -Typical: 11 watts ..,. FCC Part 15 Class B Comput­ -Input/Output connector on -Maximum: 60 watts ing Devices main logic board ..,. Supply voltages: ..,. CSA 22.2, No. 154-1979 +5 volts (±3%) ..,. UL 114-0ffi.ceAppliances Operating systems + 12 volts (±6%) and Business Equipment ..,. GS/OS -5 volts (±10%) ..,. ProDOS® 16 and ProDOS 8 Size and weight (mainunit) -12 volts (±10%) ..,. Height: 4.6 in. (11.7 cm) ..,. Width: 11.2 in. (28.4 cm) ..,. Depth: 13.7 in. (34.8 cm) ..,. We ight: 8.72 lb. (3.96 kg) Ordering Information Apple IIGS With your order, you'll receive: ..,. Apple JIGS System Disk Order No. A2S6010 ..,. Apple IIGS personal com­ Us er's Guide puter with 512K of RAM and ..,. Apple JIGS System To ols 128K of ROM manual ..,. Apple Desktop Bus detached ..,. A To uch of App lesoftBASIC keyboard with numeric keypad introduction to programming ..,. Keyboard cable ..,. Informational materials on ..,. Apple Desktop Bus mouse related products and services ..,. Power cord ..,. Limited warranty statement ..,. Apple IIGS System disk ..,. Product registration card ..,. Apple IIGS System Tools disk Apple IIGS systems are now ..,. Your Tour of the Apple IIGS shipped with the Apple IIGS interactive training disk Memory Expansion Card, ..,. Apple Iles Owner's Guide Order No. A2B6002. Apple IIGS System Fan If your Apple IIGS will contain Order No. A2M6004 three or more expansion cards, you should also obtain the Apple IIGS System Fan. Apple Computer, Inc. 20525 Mariani Avenue © 1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleTalk, Apple IIGS, Macintosh, and ProDOS are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Apple Desktop Bus, Finder, GS/OS, and UniDisk Cupertino, CA 95014 are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. CP/M is a registered trademark of Digital Research, Inc. (408) 996-1010 Ensoniq is a trademark of Ensoniq Corporation. August 1988. Product specifications are subject to change without notice. Printed in U.S.A. TIX: 171-576 A2FOI47 !SOK .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From Struggles to Stardom
    AAPL 175.01 Steve Jobs 12/21/17 $200.0 100.0 80.0 17 60.0 Apple co-founders 14 Steve Wozniak 40.0 and Steve Jobs 16 From Struggles 10 20.0 9 To Stardom Jobs returns Following its volatile 11 10.0 8.0 early years, Apple has 12 enjoyed a prolonged 6.0 period of earnings 15 and stock market 5 4.0 gains. 2 7 2.0 1.0 1 0.8 4 13 1 6 0.6 8 0.4 0.2 3 Chart shown in logarithmic scale Tim Cook 0.1 1980 ’82 ’84 ’86’88 ’90 ’92 ’94 ’96 ’98 ’00 ’02 ’04 ’06’08 ’10 ’12 ’14 ’16 2018 Source: FactSet Dec. 12, 1980 (1) 1984 (3) 1993 (5) 1998 (8) 2003 2007 (12) 2011 2015 (16) Apple, best known The Macintosh computer Newton, a personal digital Apple debuts the iMac, an The iTunes store launches. Jobs announces the iPhone. Apple becomes the most valuable Apple Music, a subscription for the Apple II home launches, two days after assistant, launches, and flops. all-in-one desktop computer 2004-’05 (10) Apple releases the Apple TV publicly traded company, passing streaming service, launches. and iPod Touch, and changes its computer, goes public. Apple’s iconic 1984 1995 (6) with a colorful, translucent Apple unveils the iPod Mini, Exxon Mobil. Apple introduces 2017 (17 ) name from Apple Computer. Shares rise more than Super Bowl commercial. Microsoft introduces Windows body designed by Jony Ive. Shuffle, and Nano. the iPhone 4S with Siri. Tim Cook Introduction of the iPhone X.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Jobs – Who Blended Art with Technology
    GENERAL ¨ ARTICLE Steve Jobs – Who Blended Art with Technology V Rajaraman Steve Jobs is well known as the creator of the famous Apple brand of computers and consumer products known for their user friendly interface and aesthetic design. In his short life he transformed a range of industries including personal comput- ing, publishing, animated movies, music distribution, mobile phones, and retailing. He was a charismatic inspirational leader of groups of engineers who designed the products he V Rajaraman is at the visualized. He was also a skilled negotiator and a genius in Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. Several marketing. In this article, we present a brief overview of his generations of scientists life. and engineers in India have learnt computer 1. Introduction science using his lucidly written textbooks on Steve Jobs made several significant contributions which revolu- programming and tionized six industries, namely, personal computing, publishing, computer fundamentals. His current research animated movies, music distribution, mobile phones, and retail- interests are parallel ing digital products. In all these cases he was not the primary computing and history of inventor; rather he was a consummate entrepreneur and manager computing. who understood the potential of a technology, picked a team of talented engineers to create what he visualized, motivated them to perform well beyond what they thought they could do. He was an aesthete who instinctively blended art with technology. He hired the best industrial designers to design products which were not only easy to use but were also stunningly beautiful. He was a marketing genius who created demand for his products by leaking tit bits of information about their ‘revolutionary’ features, thereby building expectancy among prospective customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple Products' Impact on Society
    Apple Products’ Impact on Society Tasnim Eboo IT 103, Section 003 October 5, 2010 Honor Code: "By placing this statement on my webpage, I certify that I have read and understand the GMU Honor Code on http://academicintegrity.gmu.edu/honorcode/ . I am fully aware of the following sections of the Honor Code: Extent of the Honor Code, Responsibility of the Student and Penalty. In addition, I have received permission from the copyright holder for any copyrighted material that is displayed on my site. This includes quoting extensive amounts of text, any material copied directly from a web page and graphics/pictures that are copyrighted. This project or subject material has not been used in another class by me or any other student. Finally, I certify that this site is not for commercial purposes, which is a violation of the George Mason Responsible Use of Computing (RUC) Policy posted on http://universitypolicy.gmu.edu/1301gen.html web site." Introduction Apple was established in 1976 and has continuously since that date had an impact on our society today. Apple‟s products have grown year after year, with new inventions and additions to products coming out everyday. People have grown to not only recognize these advance items by their aesthetic appeal, but also by their easy to use methodology that has created a new phenomenon that almost everyone in the world knows about. With Apple‟s worldwide annual sales of $42.91 billion a year, one could say that they have most definitely succeeded at their task of selling these products to the majority of people.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Start for Apple Iigs
    Quick Start for Apple IIGS Thank you for purchasing Uthernet II from A2RetroSystems, the best Ethernet card for the Apple II! Uthernet II is a 10/100 BaseTX network interface card that features an on- board TCP/IP stack. You will find that this card is compatible with most networking applications for the IIGS. Refer to the Uthernet II Manual for complete information. System Requirements Software • Apple IIGS ROM 01 or ROM 3 with one free slot Download the Marinetti TCP/IP 3.0b9 disk image at • System 6.0.1 or better http://a2retrosystems.com/Marinetti.htm • 2 MB of RAM or more 1. On the disk, launch Marinetti3.0B1 to install the first • Marinetti 3.0b9 or better part of Marinetti, then copy the TCPIP file from the • Hard drive and accelerator recommended disk into *:System:System.Setup, replacing the older TCPIP file. Finally, copy the UthernetII file into *:System:TCPIP 2. Restart your Apple IIGS, then choose Control Panels Installation Instructions from the Apple menu and open TCP/IP. Click Setup con- Uthernet II is typically installed in slot 3. nection... 3. From the Link layer popup menu, choose UthernetII. 1. Power off, and remove the cover of your Apple IIGS. 2. Touch the power supply to discharge any static elec- Click Configure..., then set your slot number in LAN Slot, and click the DHCP checkbox to automatically config- tricity. ure TCP/IP. Click Save, then OK, then Connect to network. 3. If necessary, remove one of the plastic covers from the back panel of the IIGS.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Ipad
    Proceedings of the New York State Communication Association Volume 2015 Article 3 2016 The iH story of the iPad Michael Scully Roger Williams University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/nyscaproceedings Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Scully, Michael (2016) "The iH story of the iPad," Proceedings of the New York State Communication Association: Vol. 2015 , Article 3. Available at: http://docs.rwu.edu/nyscaproceedings/vol2015/iss1/3 This Conference Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Proceedings of the New York State Communication Association by an authorized editor of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The iH story of the iPad Cover Page Footnote Thank you to Roger Williams University and Salve Regina University. This conference paper is available in Proceedings of the New York State Communication Association: http://docs.rwu.edu/ nyscaproceedings/vol2015/iss1/3 Scully: iPad History The History of the iPad Michael Scully Roger Williams University __________________________________________________________________ The purpose of this paper is to review the history of the iPad and its influence over contemporary computing. Although the iPad is relatively new, the tablet computer is having a long and lasting affect on how we communicate. With this essay, I attempt to review the technologies that emerged and converged to create the tablet computer. Of course, Apple and its iPad are at the center of this new computing movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple-Ii-Workstation-Card-8806.Pdf
    App le II Wo rkstation Ca rd ® • Overview The Apple® II Workstation Card Apple Ile users can print to net­ This card also includes a built-in and the AppleShare® Ile Wo rk­ work printers and share informa­ super serial port fordirect con­ station softwareincluded with it tion stored on AppleShare file nection to serial devices such as give users at enhanced Apple Ile servers. At the same time, other ImageWr iter printers. computers access to AppleShare Apple II, Macintosh� and MS­ The Apple II Wo rkstation Card fileservers , network printers DOS users have the ability to is ideally suited to the require­ (such as the Apple LaserWritefID access folders(director ies), ments of users in educational and lmageWritefID), and Apple­ documents, applications, and environments who want to share Share print servers. The Apple II storage space. And using an printers and reduce the amount Workstation Card, in conjunction AppleShare fileserver or network of time spent handling disks. with an AppleShare fileserver printer is as easy as using a local connected to an AppleTalk® net­ ProDOS® disk or serial printer. work, also allows Apple Ile users The Apple II Workstation Card to start up fromthe file server, connects your Apple Ile computer without using local disk drives. to an AppleTalk network using the LocalTalk'" Cabling System. Features Bene.fits � Diskless startup fromAppleShare � Eliminates the necessityfor disk fileserver drives at workstations. .. Eliminates softwaremanagement for ProDOS 8 system software and network­ access software. � AppleShare file-serveraccess � Allows Apple Ile users to share data from ProDOS 8 with other Apple Ile, Apple IIGS� Macintosh, and MS-DOS users.
    [Show full text]
  • Allied Computer Store and the First Apple II Computer
    Allied Computer Store and the first Apple II computer. By Michael Holley http://www.swtpc.com/mholley/Apple/allied_computer.htm Written Nov 2005, revised Feb 2016 When I was going to the College of San Mateo (1975-1977) I worked at a local computer store, Allied Computers. My job was to assemble computers kits. This included IMSAI, Processor Tech, SWTPC and any other kit that a customer wanted assembled. I would take my pay in computer parts. The first pay check was a SWTPC CT-1024 terminal followed by a SWTPC 6800 computer. By November of 1976 I had a complete system running BASIC. Chet Harris, the store owner, was trying to set up a chain like the Byte Shops and Computer Land. I got to meet some interesting people then, like a field trip to Bill Godbout's where we met Bill and George Morrow. Chet and I went to the Computer Shack store in San Leandro to talk with the management in early 1977. Radio Shack claimed trademark infringement on name Computer Shack so it was changed to Computer Land. One of our customers at Allied Computer was Bill Kelly. He was working for Regis McKenna Advertising on the Apple II introduction. He has a web page that talks about the early days at Apple Computer. (www.kelleyad.com/Histry.htm) He had worked on the Intel account and had an Intel SDK-80 evaluation board that he gave me in exchange for a power supply for his prototype Apple II board. (I still have that SDK-80 board with tiny BASIC.) We sold Apple II main boards before the plastic case was ready.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple Imagewriter II Owners Manual 1985.Pdf
    AfJp/£ II, II Plus, /le, /le, /11, Macintosh;' MadnfOSbXL/Lisa" 0 Copyright ©Copyright 1985, Apple Computer, Inc. for all Even though Apple has tested the software and reviewed nontextual material, graphics, figures, photographs, and the documentation, APPLE MAKES NO WARRANTY all computer program listings or code in any form, OR REPRESENTATION, EITHER EXPRESS OR including object and source code. All rights reserved. IMPLIED , WITH RESPECT TO SOFTWARE, ITS QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, MERCHANTABILITY, For some products, a multi-use license may be OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. AS purchased to allow the software to be used on more A RESULT, THIS SOFTWARE IS SOLD "AS IS," than one computer O\rnecl by the purchaser, including a AND YOU THE PURCHASER ARE ASSUMING THE shared-disk system. (Contact your authorized Apple ENTIRE RISK AS TO ITS QUALITY AND dealer for in formation on multi-use licenses.) PERFORMANCE. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleWorks, lmageWriter II , Lisa, IN NO EVENT WILL APPLE BE LIABLE FOR MacWorks, and Super Serial Carel are trademarks of DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR Apple Computer, Inc. CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM AppleCare is a registered service mark of Apple ANY DEFECT IN THE SOFTWARE OR ITS Computer, Inc. DOCUMENTATION, even if advised of the possibility of such damages. ln particular, Apple shall have no Macintosh is a trademark of Mcintosh Laboratory, Inc. liabili ty for any programs or data stored in or used with and is being used with express permission of its owner. Apple products, incl uding the costs of recovering such Printed in Japan. programs or data. THE WARRANTY AND REMEDIES SET FORTH Limited Warranty on Media and Replacement ABOVE ARE EXCLUSIVE AND IN LIEU OF ALL OTHERS, ORAL OR WRITTEN, EXPRESS OR If you discover physical defects in the manuals IMPLIED.
    [Show full text]
  • L0001LL/A Apple Iie Card
    Apple IIe Card Overview Features Benefits The Apple® IIe Card lets users of • 65C02 microprocessor • Lets you run virtually all Apple IIe Apple Macintosh® LC personal applications—more than 10,000 programs for almost every subject imaginable. computers run the world’s largest ............................................................................................................................................................... collection of personal computer • 128K standard RAM with up to 1 • Supports powerful Apple IIe programs software—more than 10,000 megabyteexpanded RAM and large documents. Apple IIe programs. It’s an excellent ............................................................................................................................................................... solution if you have a Macintosh LC • 5.25-inch disk drive connecter • Lets you connect an Apple 5.25 Drive. and Apple IIe software, or if you ............................................................................................................................................................... • Joystick/hand-control connecter • Lets you connect joysticks, hand want access to this invaluable library controllers, and special-purpose input of programs for education, home, ...............................................................................................................................devices. ................................ and business applications. • Compatibility with Apple IIe mouse- To assure compatibility with based software
    [Show full text]
  • (TIL) Apple II Articles
    ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Apple II Computer Family Technical Information ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Apple Technical Information Library (TIL) Apple II Articles ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Date March 1997 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Source Compuserve Apple II Computer Family Technical Information Apple Technical Information Library (TIL) Apple II Articles : March 1997 : 1 of 681 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ================================================================================ DOCUMENT March 1997 A2TIL.Catalog ================================================================================ Apple ][ Articles from the Apple Technical Information Library March 1997 -- David T. Craig ([email protected]) Columns: 1 - File name 2 - Pages (assumes 60 lines per page) 3 - Lines 4 - Longest line length 5 - Article title A2TIL001.TXT 6 358 84 Apple Tech Info Library Overview: How to Search for Articles A2TIL002.TXT 2 102 75 16K RAM / Language Cards: Alternate Suppliers A2TIL003.TXT 2 105 79 80-Column Text Card: Applesoft Control Codes (11/96) A2TIL004.TXT 1 31 78 80-Column Text Cards: Apple II & II Plus Compatibility (11/96) A2TIL005.TXT 1 27 76 Access II and Apple IIc Plus: No 40-Column Mode A2TIL006.TXT 1 15 77 Access II: Does Not Support VT100 Line Graphics A2TIL007.TXT 1 52 76 Access II: Specifications (Discontinued) A2TIL008.TXT 1 48 78 Apple 3.5 Drive: Description
    [Show full text]
  • Tools Library
    K Service Source Tools Library Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 1 Service Tools and Their Uses This document lists the common service tools required to work on Apple equipment. It provides the following information for each tool: • Tool name • Part number if Apple sells it • Description of when or where to use it • Picture Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 2 Alignment Tool Part Number: 949-0233 Adjusts linearity of monitors that have small slotted potentiometers, such as the 21-inch monitors. Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 3 Apple IC Extractor Part Number: 918-0017 Removes socketed DIP (Dual In-line Package) IC. Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 4 Battery Contact Alignment Tool Part Number: 077-0085 Aligns battery contact terminals on the main logic board in Duos with battery contact points. Use the Duo battery contact alignment tool in these situations: • Any time battery contact terminal screws are loosened, removed, or replaced. Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 5 • Whenever a PowerBook Duo logic board is installed or reassembled into a system. • Whenever a PowerBook Duo with a known good battery shuts down unexpectedly (other than going to sleep), won’t boot off the battery, or intermittently powers off when running off the battery. • Any time a known good PowerBook Duo battery won’t charge. Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 6 CRT Discharge Tool Part Number: 076-0381 Removes the charge from a CRT, generated by the flyback transformer. Tools Library Service Tools and Their Uses - 7 Ground/Polarity Checker Identifies faults in 3-wire 120 VAC circuits.
    [Show full text]
  • Apple Floppy Drives
    Mainly Neat Stuff --> Vintage Macintosh --> Apple Floppy Drives Apple Floppy Drives Apple produced a number of external floppy drives for the Apple II and early Macintoshes. This document contains images of some 3.5" and 5.25" drives plus notes on their application. Only drives sold under the Apple brand are listed; drives for PowerBooks are not included. Links to more detailed information on usage of each drive are provided at the bottom of the page. Usually it is harmless if the wrong drive is connected to the wrong computer, but some combinations will cause damage. Never connect an Apple II 5.25" drive to a Macintosh 19 pin floppy port. Apple II and III 5.25" drives are all 140K in size and use the GCR recording technique. GCR disks cannot be read by standard PC disk controllers. 3.5" 400K and 800K drives use the GCR recording technique. GCR disks cannot be read by standard PC disk controllers. 3.5" 1.4M drives can use both GCR and MFM recording techniques; the MFM technique is used to create 720K or 1440K PC format floppy disks. MFM disks can only be read/created by an Apple II with the "Superdrive" controller or a Mac with FDHD ROMs. 3.5" drives designed for use on the Apple II have eject buttons and pass through connectors for daisy chaining drives. Drives often have a paper label such as "Drive 1", "Drive 3" etc. This label is for the benefit of the computer user. Drives are identical no matter what the paper label says.
    [Show full text]