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General| Processor | MOS Technology 6502 |
|---|---|
| Processor Speed | 1.023 MHz |
| RAM | 64 KB (expandable to 128 KB) |
| ROM | 16 KB |
| Operating System | Apple DOS, ProDOS |
| Manufacturer | Apple Computer, Inc. |
| Release Date | January 1983 |
| Graphics | 280×192 (high-resolution) |
| Sound | Built-in speaker (1-bit audio) |
| Ports | Composite video, cassette in/out, joystick |
| Power Supply | Internal power supply, 60 W |
| Dimensions | 15.0 in (38.1 cm) wide, 18.0 in (45.7 cm) deep, 4.5 in (11.4 cm) high |
| Weight | 11.5 lbs (5.2 kg) |
Covers the evolution of the Apple II series and the typical Apple IIe system configuration.
Details the main board, expansion slots, and other internal hardware parts of the Apple IIe.
Describes essential peripherals like power supply, speaker, video display, and cassette/disk drives.
Explains operating systems, language translators, and application programs available for the Apple IIe.
Provides step-by-step instructions for installing the Apple IIe and connecting peripherals.
Offers solutions for typical problems like power, display, and program loading errors.
Covers basic operation, system startup, and detailed explanations of keyboard functions.
Introduces BASIC and covers switching between Applesoft and Integer BASIC.
Explains data types, variables, constants, strings, and numeric data formats in Applesoft BASIC.
Covers loops (FOR-NEXT), conditional statements (IF-THEN), and branching (GOTO, GOSUB).
Details PEEK/POKE for memory access and methods for stopping program execution.
Explains syntax rules and conventions for commands, statements, and functions.
Covers fundamental functions for math, logic, and ASCII character conversion.
Details conditional execution and iterative loops for program logic.
Covers commands for low and high-resolution graphics, including color and plotting.
Explains how to manage sequential and random disk files for data storage.
Covers connecting and using a cassette recorder for saving and loading programs and data.
Introduces types of disks, diskette handling, write protection, and tracks/sectors.
Lists and describes essential DOS commands for managing diskette files and operations.
Explains the text, low-resolution, and high-resolution graphics modes available on the Apple IIe.
Details commands like GR, COLOR, PLOT, VLIN, and HLIN for creating graphics.
Covers HGR, HPLOT, DRAW, XDRAW commands and the creation of shape tables for graphics.
Defines the System Monitor and explains how to activate and deactivate it.
Covers monitor command syntax, memory examination, dumping, and changing contents.
Introduces assemblers, mnemonics, hex codes, and executing machine language programs.
Explains the board's function and how to activate it, especially in BASIC.
Covers switching between 40/80 column modes and cursor movement/editing features.
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