and as a side note the //c came BEFORE the enhanced //e. It was because of the //c that they came out with the "enhanced" //e. I always thought that was an oxymoron since the e in the //e name meant enhanced in the first place, since it was improvement, or "enhanced", beyond what the II+ was.

Basically the "enhanced" //e was a //c in the //e case with slots on the motherboard to allow for additional upgrades to the machine, just like the original II, II+ and //e.

Just my two cents worth,

Dean