

ZX Spectrum T-shirts!
Ready prompt T-shirts!
ZX81 T-shirts!
Spiral program T-shirts!
Arcade cherry T-shirts!
Atari joystick T-shirts!
Battle Zone T-shirts!
Vectrex ship T-shirts!
Atari ST bombs T-shirts!
C64 maze generator T-shirts!
Elite spaceship t-shirt T-shirts!
Competition Pro Joystick T-shirts!
Moon Lander T-shirts!
Pak Pak Monster T-shirts!
BASIC code T-shirts!
Vector ship T-shirts!
Pixel adventure T-shirts!
Breakout T-shirts!
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| Tuesday 4th November 2014 | Joe Cassara (USA) | | The story of Apple and Commodore is a little more nuanced than what you''ve written in this entry. For a more complete account, I suggest you check out Brian Bagnall''s book _Commodore: A Company on the Edge_.
Jack''s (actually, Chuck Peddle''s) interest has nothing to do with this machine''s "popularity". |
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| Monday 22nd April 2013 | GSGeek (Quebec, Canada) | | new |
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| Monday 22nd April 2013 | mc shop (itv ad) | | newead dkfas sdkf dsg dgfsdfg dsfsdfs dfss dsgsd dsf sdf sd caosed |
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| Monday 22nd April 2013 | cfg | | dfg |
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| Tuesday 22nd November 2011 | rj (ulster uk) | | http://www.youtube.com/watch?v$EmwW_6kUdHw
please post this link to youtube hope yu can find your way to the real great sam sites on the net
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| Monday 10th January 2011 | Dana (Los Angeles California) | | I owned an apple 1. It came with 4 K of memory and I added another 4K so I could load Basic, from tape of course. I sold it to a computer shop in Reseda California about15 years ago, for $100. I wish I had it back now. |
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| Saturday 6th November 2010 | Anders (Sweden) | | There is a site on the internet that sells a replica of the Apple I that you can use to try it out yourself: http://www.brielcomputers.com/replica1.html |
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| Thursday 5th August 2010 | Artfact | | At Auction on Artfact LIVE, August 16 is AN APPLE I (APPLE-1) EARLY PERSONAL COMPUTER WITH OPERATION MANUAL, designed and hand-built by Steve Wozniak, Apple Computer Co., Pala Alto, CA, c. 1976, the fully assembled circuit board is displayed as a wall plaque with metal frame and measuring 9 x 15.5 inches. History behind the item - About 200 units were produced with an estimated 30-50 still known to exist.
Check it out!!
http://www.artfact.com/auction-lot/an-apple-i-apple-1-early-personal-computer-with-1-c-b8a066d9bb |
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| Tuesday 6th July 2010 | Xterra (USA) | | According to Wikipedia, the Apple I was basically just a motherboard, without case, without keyboard, without monitor. It seems like a bunch of work to me! Nowadays, you could buy a "build-your-own" computer kit, but it wouldn''t be any kind of work like this, hoo hoo! |
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| Tuesday 6th January 2009 | Daniel | | No, the Apple I did not come in a case. Whoever bought it, and wanted to, would have to build it. The wooden case is just a surviving, and pretty, example. |
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| Sunday 3rd December 2006 | Wills ward (USA) | | Is it made out of wood?
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| Wednesday 2nd March 2005 | Niles (Spain) | | There is a real Apple 1 at the Science Museum of London. I was shocked when I saw it! :P |
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| Thursday 10th February 2005 | Stephen (California) | | I am into the apple I and similar microcomputers, and out of nostalgia I want to design an apple I-based microcomputer with a casset interface and make my own programming language and burn it in a ROM (as crazy as it sounds, it's true!) Although the only way I have ever even played with an apple I is through an emulator, I still think they are very cool indeed! |
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| Monday 22nd November 2004 | ernest (mexico) | | COUMO: the way to save data in the apple I was in audio casettes, with a ordinary casette recorder and the casette interface, visit applefriter.com |
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| Wednesday 19th May 2004 | ernest (mexico) | | what was the EPROM card for??? |
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| Thursday 8th April 2004 | GSGeek (Quebec, Canada) | | Counterfeits... hmmm, maybe some creative people could clone the motherboard then stuff it with appropriate IC's of that era and voila! A new generation of Apple 1s. Getting the BASIC PROM content could be trickier tough (and getting software for it :^). |
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| Thursday 25th March 2004 | Cuomo (Toronto) | | i was looking at the Apple 1 and figured out that it had some memory and a keyboard...but what was it used for? What did the user do with the saved data? could you save data? please explain why anyone would spend money on this computer! |
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| Sunday 26th October 2003 | Jon Jarmon (Tacoma Washington) | | The Apple 1 is one of the most sought after collector items for vintage computer collectors. It's value is around $30,000.Only around 250 were ever sold.Beware of counterfeits though. Most counterfeits are just Apple 2's components in a wooden box and are easy to differentiate from an original apple 1. The original Apple LISA(The first model only) can be worth upwards to $10,000 with original packing manuals,software and in excellent operational condition.
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