May I know how this computer was used in companies? This computer neither has a mouse nor internet browsing programs, so what was the purpose of having this computer?
@jhinthepen A lot of business programs made good use of the keyboard. Text editors, spreadsheets, AppleWorks, and even Apple II Business Graphics are all prime examples of how useful an Apple II is; especially with a printer.
The internet did exist back then, but in a much cruder, divided form. A modem could dial into another system, such as a bulletin board.
Exactly . You should've just typed PR#6 . And , I don't think that was programming . Pretty much every Applesoft BASIC user knew how to do what you did . There is much more in programming . Let's try this :
@Lorden1516 100 HOME : INPUT "FIRST NUMBER : ";D1 105 INPUT "SECOND NUMBER : ";D2 110 PRINT "FINAL ANSWER : ";D1+D2 115 GET O$ 120 GOTO 0 200 HOME : INPUT "FIRST NUMBER : ";D1 205 INPUT "SECOND NUMBER : ";D2 210 PRINT "FINAL ANSWER : ";D1-D2 215 GET O$ 220 GOTO 0 65 IF M$="3" THEN END
@muskypucker That's how I remember it too :) Just as slot 6 was the "de-facto standard" slot to put your diskdrive-card into, slot 3 was the "de-facto standard" for the 80-col card (the //c even had it hardwired here, I think). And, switching to 80-col would solve the problem, as I see it : making an otherwise too wide string (for 40-column) fit on the screen. Cheers! :)
Brings back some old memories :-). I used one of those in school in the first grade, learned off a performa and writing this comment on a macbook. Watching this makes me want to break out my apple 2 E.
There are some third parties that well kits for some of the old computers. I remember passing a site that was selling Apple I kits. The same people were also selling Altair kits as well.
@SuperAccordionDude If you boot it without a disk, it will drop you to a command prompt from where you can program BASIC etc. You could also have a hard drive installed with ProDOS in which case you would boot into that.
@mikeusat --- Of course it was fom the 80's. It was released January of 1983. I used it in computer science class in 1985. Just look it up on Wikipedia and you'll see.
I remember when these were the cutting edge. A huge jump from my vic20, I helped install and run the first "pc lab" network in my jrhs in 7th grade. Good times. I was trying to find the Tarzan game we used to play off floppy remember that?
You just boot the machine with no disk in it. If it fails to find any boot media, it will just drop in to a "]" prompt. From there, just start typing in your program and your good to go. You can use PEEK and POKE commands to do more low-level stuff as well.
@thomas997 - You're correct, BASIC was built into ROM on all Apple II computers. As far as BILL, that generates a syntax error. There are easter eggs but only on a couple models. Apple //c (Original ROM) and the Apple IIgs. - There were a couple of video modes on 64K Apple IIs and two more on 128K models. The IIgs had the best of all.
I got a machine routine for CATALOG cmd = Linux LS
LDA #$06
JSR $A2AA
LDA $B5BF
STA $AA66
RTS
6052Fan 3 weeks ago
May I know how this computer was used in companies? This computer neither has a mouse nor internet browsing programs, so what was the purpose of having this computer?
jhinthepen 3 weeks ago
@jhinthepen A lot of business programs made good use of the keyboard. Text editors, spreadsheets, AppleWorks, and even Apple II Business Graphics are all prime examples of how useful an Apple II is; especially with a printer.
The internet did exist back then, but in a much cruder, divided form. A modem could dial into another system, such as a bulletin board.
dashwarts 2 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Its with pride i sit here with my macbook pro running on lion when watching this ;)
MrAltoman1 1 month ago
Its with pride i sit here with my macbook pro running on lion when watching this ;)
MrAltoman1 1 month ago
Where's the mouse? ;-)
jgrab1 1 month ago
@jgrab1 apple II doesnt has mouse
ro25632563 1 month ago
CONTROL + "open apple" + DELETE
jtrujillo11908 1 month ago
Dude my names kevin gurdon and i have the same computer....weird!
KevinTheAppleGuy 2 months ago
Wow... great video.. brings back old memories ...
leeson44 2 months ago
this was my first computer,, while all my mates were on sinclare
pacedi4001 2 months ago
Memories
Pinwormx 2 months ago
Hi, I have one of these computers and was just wondering where can you get floppy disks for it? Can anybody help me out?
Slayerfreek27 3 months ago
You accidentally typed 1992 buddy...
moxie96 3 months ago in playlist Apple IIe
who remembers "LOGO" ?
lazarit 3 months ago
@lazarit I do
BlindMind3 2 months ago
Thanks for the video. Gives me goosebumps! Crazy a machine should do that to me.
localhits 4 months ago
Oh my god the sound of the keyboard came back crushing me. Sweet memories.
ifilmhackersdotcom 4 months ago
You have very creepy hands
HowToEatWaffles 4 months ago
I LOLded when I saw one of those monochrome monitors connected to a VCR connected to a security camera in the back of our old IT classroom
er10b 5 months ago
"if you decide to bid on this piece of... ..."
MrAcme15 5 months ago
Exactly . You should've just typed PR#6 . And , I don't think that was programming . Pretty much every Applesoft BASIC user knew how to do what you did . There is much more in programming . Let's try this :
10 HOME
20 VTAB 1 : HTAB 1 : PRINT " [JUST SKIP THREE LINES] ________________________________________"
30 VTAB 1 : HTAB 1 : PRINT {TYPE [1] ADDITION , skip a line , [2] SUBTRACTION}
40 VTAB 3 : INPUT "NUMBER? : ";M$
50 IF M$="1" THEN GOTO 100
60 IF M$="2" THEN GOTO 200
70 GOTO 0
Lorden1516 7 months ago
Lorden1516 7 months ago
Thumb up if LOST send you here :D
conol77 8 months ago
@muskypucker That's how I remember it too :) Just as slot 6 was the "de-facto standard" slot to put your diskdrive-card into, slot 3 was the "de-facto standard" for the 80-col card (the //c even had it hardwired here, I think). And, switching to 80-col would solve the problem, as I see it : making an otherwise too wide string (for 40-column) fit on the screen. Cheers! :)
asgerms 9 months ago
@muskypucker I said TRUE geeks; they don't give up on a problem and reboot (PR#6), but solve it instead (PR#3) ...
asgerms 9 months ago
@1xWertzui Syntax error.
KartSeven1 9 months ago
Ahh... Reminds me of the beautiful days when I was making games with Quick Basic.
Bastiest 9 months ago
only if there was a GUI
Hellhelium11231995 10 months ago
At 1:50 true geeks are thinking "PR#3" :-)
asgerms 10 months ago
Brings back some old memories :-). I used one of those in school in the first grade, learned off a performa and writing this comment on a macbook. Watching this makes me want to break out my apple 2 E.
omg122448 10 months ago
Rad video
CattButt 11 months ago
Type in "4 8 15 16 23 42". What will happen? :)
1xWertzui 1 year ago 2
I want one too!
Or if not, then a TV or a monitor for my C64.
1xWertzui 1 year ago
got this xmas of 84'
what a year!!!!
lemonlimestiv 1 year ago
i jut bought one of these:)
SidsRetroMacs 1 year ago
I'm getting an apple 2c soon!
Fender7083 1 year ago
they should start remaking old computer models, they are the most fun.
OBSysteme 1 year ago
@OBSysteme
There are some third parties that well kits for some of the old computers. I remember passing a site that was selling Apple I kits. The same people were also selling Altair kits as well.
mankyman6 1 year ago
@mankyman6 Yes I saw the Altair kits!
however, I am dissapointed in the C64 joystick hack kit... to me, the architechture is too far from the actualy breadbind computer.
OBSysteme 1 year ago
@OBSysteme oopps. breadbind = breadbin
OBSysteme 1 year ago
Nice, thanks for the quick show.
MarkMphonoman 1 year ago
Hey please reply. Is it possible to hook up this old apple II to a modem and surf the web? How slow would it be? Would it work at all?
hiruleshouse 1 year ago
Do you need a disk to start up the computer? Or can you just use it without one?
SuperAccordionDude 1 year ago
@SuperAccordionDude If you boot it without a disk, it will drop you to a command prompt from where you can program BASIC etc. You could also have a hard drive installed with ProDOS in which case you would boot into that.
psyjax 1 year ago
The IIe wasn't from the 80s?
mikeusat 1 year ago
@mikeusat --- Of course it was fom the 80's. It was released January of 1983. I used it in computer science class in 1985. Just look it up on Wikipedia and you'll see.
chrishooper68 1 year ago
@mikeusat Yes, but maybe his own one was manufactured or purchased in 1992... !(?)
1xWertzui 1 year ago
now that is a computer, i'd like to write manuscripts on that... it helps having a computer with no multi-tasking.
OBSysteme 1 year ago
@OBSysteme
Indeed! I use an old Macintosh Plus for that kind of things.
ginkelvanmichiel 1 year ago
My First Computer. This brings back wonderful memories. How much fun was zork?
estimablesir 1 year ago
fixed it :)
MacintoshPlus1MB 1 year ago
I love how the keyboards on these things sound
HalonProductions 1 year ago
i got one for free. broken power supply tho :( i see like a bunch on ebay :)
rwagoner 1 year ago
I remember when these were the cutting edge. A huge jump from my vic20, I helped install and run the first "pc lab" network in my jrhs in 7th grade. Good times. I was trying to find the Tarzan game we used to play off floppy remember that?
petrarchian 1 year ago
I remember this, wasn't there a way to get to the prompt without a disk? Something like pressing control+reset to get the "]" prompt.
I recall doing graphics programming using one of these, it was a 39x39 grid, if I remember correctly.
Type "BILL" at the prompt - do you see anything?
thomas997 1 year ago
You just boot the machine with no disk in it. If it fails to find any boot media, it will just drop in to a "]" prompt. From there, just start typing in your program and your good to go. You can use PEEK and POKE commands to do more low-level stuff as well.
psyjax 1 year ago
@thomas997 - You're correct, BASIC was built into ROM on all Apple II computers. As far as BILL, that generates a syntax error. There are easter eggs but only on a couple models. Apple //c (Original ROM) and the Apple IIgs. - There were a couple of video modes on 64K Apple IIs and two more on 128K models. The IIgs had the best of all.
TLucretiusCarus 1 year ago
I have one of these. So freaking awesome.
TheMuffin100 2 years ago
man those things are awesome...
ChoclateSailor 2 years ago