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Re: Apple - The people who invented Quicktime
Willie Yeo <yeo@pigeon.qut.edu.au> wrote:
> Charles T. 'Dr. Tom' Turley (cturley@grin.net) wrote:
>
> : The only cards I know of for the Apple ][ from Apple Computer. Inc. were
> : the (never released) Ethernet card, the workstation card and the various
> : SCSI cards. Everything else was third party (somebody - please correct
> : me if I'm wrong) I have no more empty slots either in my GS's now.
>
> There are HEAPS more :
>
> Apple //e 80-col expansion card.
> Apple Parallel Printer Card
> Apple Super Serial Card
> Apple Disk ][ controller card (5 1/4 floppy drive)
> Apple Video Overlay Card (can't believe u missed this !!!)
> Apple 1Mb RAM Expansion card for IIgs
>
> There should be a few more, but that's what my brains remembers
> now though. Someone please add on a few more then those I said and those
> listed.
The UniDisk controller ("Liron"), the SuperDrive card, two early
Parallel cards, an early Serial card, an early Communications card, the
Applesoft or Integer BASIC ROM card, the 16K language card for the ][
and ][+, at least three variations on the Apple //e extended 80-column
card (large, small and RGB), UniDisk 5.25 controller (same as the Disk
][ with different connectors), Apple //c memory expansion card (does
that count?), Apple II memory expansion card (1MB slot-based "slinky").
Now I'm starting to run out...
Did Apple make the IEEE-488 card? There was also a PAL video card for
the II+, but I'm not sure if that was made by Apple.
The ProFile controller card, Apple IIe mouse card (were there two
versions of this?), Apple Graphics Tablet interface card. Was there a
special card for either the Scribe or Silentype printer?
Of course there are the Apple II Workstation Card and two SCSI cards
(original and High Speed), which C.T. mentioned.
--
David Empson
dempson@actrix.gen.nz
Snail mail: P.O. Box 27-103, Wellington, New Zealand