[no subject]

Q#10 What can you hook up to an Apple ][?

A: Hard drives, scanners, video digitizers, laser printers, video
   overlay cards, tape backups, inkjet Printers, 24 pin Dot Matrix
   printers, EPROM burners, AppleTalk networks, high density 3.5" drives,
   serial cards, parallel cards, audio digitizers, VGA monitors, FAX and
   regular modems, CP/M boards (Z-80 processor), an IBM-on-a-card, D/A
   and A/D cards, joysticks, mice, graphics tablets, touch screens,
   extended keyboards, track balls, several megabytes of RAM, real-time
   clocks, (cheap) IBM disk drives and of course, users!

   This list is by no means exhaustive: This is just what many have done.
   All of it is available NOW, and can be done on any Apple //e or GS.

__Also, check out the following books:
TITLE	Apple II/IIe robotic arm projects
AUTHOR	Blankenship, John, 1948-
PUB	Englewood Cliffs, NJ : Prentice-Hall, c1985.

TITLE	The Apple Connection : An Introduction to the Techniques and
		Principals of Apple Computer Interfacing
AUTHOR	James W. Coffron
PUB	Berkeley, CA : SYBEX Inc., c1982
ISBN	0-89588-085-7 

TITLE	Apple II/IIe/IIc micro mansion : using your computer to have a
		safer, more convenient home
AUTHOR	Bonynge, David B.
PUBL	Blue Ridge Summit, PA : TAB Books, c1985.

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