http://umich.edu/~archive/apple2/misc/hardware/motherboard.ii.txt
It's an Apple ][ board revision RFI (or revision D of the RFI variant, maybe - not sure exactly how to phrase tha…
Hey guys
im wondering what you think about this board, im guessing its a II+?
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Original-1979-Apple-II-Motherboard-/351403760285?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&a…
The 575 was always the pick of the crop for me... Has the nice Sony screen still but has the '040 in it so still quite usable. As a series though, the 5xx are still probably among …
As a general rule of thumb, any 601-based PowerMac I use OS8, 8.5/8.6 on 603-based machines and 9.1 on 604-machines... that being said I am running 9.2 on my 9600 with OS9helper. G…
Unless the forum allows HTML; no.
The LC and the Mac II are the only '020 68K machines. The LC II & LC III, along with the Mac IIx, IIcx, IIci, IIci, IIfx and others are '…
I have found the IICI especially fussy, it as well as the IICX, IISI, IIVI, & IIVX use "Sync on Green." I believe declaring a 13/14" RGB monitor is what worked for me...
Here is my motherboard in my Apple II, I wasn't able to find the part number, maybe its under the keyboard part. My board has different slots, they have a little flange at the end …
As mentioned above, the first board is a Rev 7 RFI motherboard used in the Apple II+. The second board looks like an earlier Rev 4 motherboard that was probably used in an Apple I…
Like Bear said, the top is an Apple II+ board, the bottom is an Apple II. The boards are nearly identical, it is the ROM and the date tag that tell you but its a late model Apple I…
The first one is a II+ board. The bottom one has the characteristics of a II board, but some went into II+es so without seeing more details I don't think anybody can say that it de…
I also have the "Apple Preferred Components" book, circa 1990. It outlines electronic components to be used in Apple products.
Not that I solder particularly well...