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General| Processor | MOS Technology 6502 |
|---|---|
| Processor Speed | 1 MHz |
| RAM | 4 KB (expandable to 48 KB) |
| ROM | 12 KB |
| Release Date | June 1977 |
| Storage | Cassette tape, optional floppy disk drive |
| Graphics | 40×24 text, 280×192 (6 colors) |
| Sound | 1-bit speaker |
| Operating System | Apple DOS |
| Ports | Cassette interface, expansion slots |
Details limitations on implied warranties for media and manuals, including merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
Instructions for unpacking the computer and ensuring all components are present before system setup.
Guidance on connecting the Apple Ile to a power outlet, including power switch location.
Steps for safely removing the computer's top cover to access internal components.
Outlines the basic steps for initiating the Apple Ile, including disk insertion and power activation.
Details the function of special keys on the Apple Ile keyboard, including navigation and control keys.
Explains methods for starting programs, including cold and warm starts, and how to end a session.
Provides an overview of Apple computer disks, their types, capacities, and basic functions.
Details the anatomy, care, and operation of the 3.5-inch disk format.
Essential rules for maintaining the integrity and longevity of 3.5-inch disks.
Introduces the primary components of the Apple Ile system: keyboard, monitor, and disk drive.
Describes the central circuit board housing components like RAM, ROM, and the microprocessor.
Explains the process of saving data from computer memory onto a disk for permanent storage.
Overview of word processing software, its benefits for writing, and common features.
Explanation of data base programs for organizing and managing lists of information.
Details on spreadsheet software for financial planning and data analysis with automatic recalculation.
Covers business and artistic graphics programs for creating charts, graphs, and visual presentations.
Discusses types of monitors (monochrome, color) and factors to consider when choosing one.
Overview of printer types (dot matrix, daisy wheel, thermal, ink jet, laser) and selection criteria.
Information on Apple's disk drive types (5.25-inch, 3.5-inch) and the utility of hard disks.
Explains modems for computer communication via telephone lines and transmission speeds (baud).
Guidance on finding information through computer books, magazines, and dealer recommendations.
Information on joining Apple user groups for learning, problem-solving, and product demonstrations.
Details on accessing information services and bulletin boards via modem and data communications.
Addresses compatibility of software from other systems and the role of co-processor cards.
Guidance on operating system knowledge required for programming and general use.
Information on disk susceptibility to damage and proper handling and storage precautions.
Information on obtaining service for Apple systems through authorized dealers and service centers.
Guidance on seeking technical assistance, product updates, and system upgrades from dealers.
Details on Apple's extended service plan for protection against unexpected repair costs.
Provides basic advice for diagnosing and resolving common computer problems.
Lists specific symptoms, causes, and solutions for various computer issues.
Addresses common issues with disk drives, including activation, spinning, and data handling problems.
Technical details on the computer's power requirements, including voltage, frequency, and wattage.
Physical measurements of the Apple Ile computer, including weight, height, width, and depth.
Operating and storage conditions, including temperature, humidity, and altitude limits.
Highlights differences affecting compatibility of Apple II Plus software on the Apple IIe.
Discusses issues with older Apple II software, like character display and memory usage.
Details changes in the Apple Ile keyboard, including the numeric keypad and key reassignments.
Explains requirements for the 80-column card and its interaction with software and memory.
Step-by-step instructions for enabling, disabling, and switching display modes of the text card.
Lists BASIC escape sequences for controlling cursor movement and display features.
A device that enhances software performance by increasing processing speed.
The Apple II dialect of the BASIC programming language, integrated into the computer's ROM.
A low-level programming language for machine instructions, offering speed and direct hardware access.
A unit of information consisting of a fixed number of bits, typically eight bits per byte.
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