Re: RGB adapter for Apple IIe

[<art@unknownrealm.org>]

Wow... You're in pittsburgh? That's pretty cool. Have any experience in 
buring Apple II stuff on CD? I have a big box of IIgs stuff which I'd like 
to get archived to CD.

"Martin Doherty" <martin.doherty@undisclosed.com> wrote in message 
news:_T8Qd.38$eV5.154@news.oracle.com...
> (Down with top posting!)
>
> Adrian Robey wrote:
>> I picked mine up at a thrift store in Chattanooga along with 2 IIe's and 
>> 2 duodisks.for about $20 total. I'd appreciate if I could get a copy of 
>> the rgb manual It doesn't seem to work with my Infocom Games. Thanks..
>
> Wow - what a bargain. You might have gained around $180 or more worth of 
> stuff in ebay terms. I'm going to have to log off ebay and spend more time 
> in thrift stores! :)
>
> I have had no problems with any software at all so far. I have no Infocom 
> games to try out though. Considering how Infocom games work, I doubt their 
> I/O requirements are much more complex than JSR COUT. What happens when 
> you try to boot an Infocom disk? What happens when you use any other 
> software?
>
> I don't have a scanner, so a copy of the manual for the board (117 pp) 
> would cost you for photocopying & postage from Pittsburgh PA.  Still 
> interested?
>
> Table of contents:
> 1 - Getting Acquainted p1
> 2 - Card Installation p7
> 3 - Card Activation and Deactivation p17
> 4 - Memory Usage With Card p23
> 5 - Video Display Modes p41
> 6 - Double High Resolution Graphics Modes p55
> 7 - Double High Resolution Graphics Software p61
>     (describes Applesoft ampersand commands)
> 8 - Programming Examples p73
> 9 - Appendixes p79
>       A - Composite Cursor Chart
>       B - Display Features
>       C - Escape Features
>       D - Control-Character Features
>       E - ASCII to Binary and Hexadecimal Codes
>       Glossary p93
>     Index p105