@KartSeven1 Its actually the other way around. I'm using ZTerm (serial terminal program) to send the program code from my macbook to my apple 1. Its much faster to do it that way rather than typing in the whole program by hand.
That's actually kind of interesting. That chess program must have been rather primitive, long before Deep Blue. Still, I'm sure it would have been fun to play.
What made you want to purchase a replica? Was it due to an interest in programing for older systems or did you do it purely for the fun of it and/or nostalgia?
HOW TO PLAY APPLE 1 GAMES: 1 Get "POM-1 Java Apple-1 Emulator", (You must have Java installed) 2 Go to: Briel Computers 3 Download "replica 1 TE CD" (under downloads at top of page) 4 Extract zip 5 Games are in software folder 6 Open "MICROCHESS.TXT" and COPY all the text 7 Start Pom1.bat (Apple 1 emulator) 8 Click File, then Paste 9 Wait for hex codes to load ENJOY GAME Note: All codes are EXACTLY the same as what is in video. Games should work perfect!
what did they do without a disk drive? How did you save your work? If you typed a text file on the apple would you be able to save it at all? Could you save your basic programs?
@helium73 It is essentially a toy, not a work machine. You really couldn't do much with it. Remember this was the very first consumer computer. Disk drives came with the Apple ][.
@helium73 You had a number of options. For loading youcould hand-key in a program using they keyboard in either BASIC or raw hex codes. With only 4k of RAM, or about enough RAM to store 50 lines of text, programs had to be short, and you could learn to type them in by hand pretty quickly with enough practice.
Or you could buy the Apple-1 cassette interface that allowed you to dump or load a memory image from a standard cassette player.
@helium73 dude you couldnt even go on the internet it was a home computer it was just how u see it an dim ten and i know this u would only play game or at least watch it boot ha ha
@helium73 You could add a cassette interface to save and load programs. Slow, but it worked pretty well. Not sure if that's incorporated in the Apple I replica kit though.
Could you make some instructions for the replica so it doesn't have to redraw the board every time you move a piece in Microchess? That would be great if you did. :)
@Apple1builder Included in the kit are some .txt files of games with all the hex code. You may be able to download the txt document from Briels website or somewhere on the web. All programs have to be entered by hand, or the way I did it, using Zterm, which allows you to paste the code into the window and it loads it into the apple 1 for you.
@robfilmmaker GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE
@TrickyMagic12 Actually, had you done some research you would know, Apple 1's were sold as just the motherboard. You had to build your own case for them. Some people made them out of wood, some didn't. Mine is acrylic. The cases weren't standard until the Apple II was released.
My motherboard is a replica reproduction, see description for info.
@mspeter97 You gotta make your own case, and use your own keyboard. It kind of puts you back in time because when the original apple 1 was sold, it was just that, the mother board only, you had to find everything else yourself.
@ryandward Imagine never ever having seen a real computer before and learning, from scratch, how to build and program one. The satisfaction from creating something totally new and unique was incredible. 99.99% of students today know how to use computers, but are clueless as to how they actually work. The expectation of what a game should be was different back then. The comparative leap of new technology was greater with new computers..Now the fundamentals don't change. Then they didn't exist!
@ITSbigwillystyle Yeah, only that computer was an IMSAI, which had in 8080 Intel processor IIRC, it also didn't have monitor or keyboard, but it did have its own case and it was fully functional out-of-box because you could input programs and data through its front panel switches (each being one bit) and see the results on some flashing lights. I admit it was kind of boring.
LOL at someone actually typing in "Creative Computing, Morristown New Jersey". I always thought all the readers of "Basic Computer Games" would substitute their own names.
I think I was in a mode where you could set up the board, which is why the king disappeared. But I don't know for sure, I didn't spend much time with the game.
As far as the cassette interface, I don't think it would be any faster than the serial port at 2400 baud. I've heard they were pretty slow, but I have never used one so I don't know for sure.
The cassette card ran at 2400 baud, but it was much faster than the 2400 baud serial. The serial interface in Briel's replica 1 inputs characters just like key presses. Since the displays circuit is so slow (60 herts) the host has to delay 10ms between chars and 500ms at line ends.
What were your Zterm settings?
noodlescracher28 1 week ago
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noodlescracher28 1 week ago
yo lam peclmai uou windows 7
thedestinyisyours 1 week ago
dude thats awesome it looks just like one of them terminals from fallout! *likes*
RedSkeletonGhost 1 week ago
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noodlescracher28 3 weeks ago
watch?v=ysNd4QGOgeY
TubeSalvation 3 weeks ago
Game Of The Year 2012 xD
EvylonRedFox 4 weeks ago
That's kind of sad actually...
Bocolson 1 month ago
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noodlescracher28 1 month ago
@robfilmmaker How did you display the output of your Apple I to your MacBook?
KartSeven1 1 month ago
@KartSeven1 Its actually the other way around. I'm using ZTerm (serial terminal program) to send the program code from my macbook to my apple 1. Its much faster to do it that way rather than typing in the whole program by hand.
robfilmmaker 1 month ago
That's actually kind of interesting. That chess program must have been rather primitive, long before Deep Blue. Still, I'm sure it would have been fun to play.
TheQuindecillion 1 month ago
it doesnt even check if you make the correct moves, your king jumped all over the board. This game is the very first step in gaming possible
Yottskry 1 month ago
What made you want to purchase a replica? Was it due to an interest in programing for older systems or did you do it purely for the fun of it and/or nostalgia?
gratsoy 1 month ago
@gratsoy A little bit of both actually. I wanted to see how it worked, but also thought it would be cool to build. Draws attention in my house.
robfilmmaker 1 month ago
didn't know deal or no deal was that old
adams2887 1 month ago
no thats the Fallout Minigames
meylan0 1 month ago
You know, for some reason, your gentle taps of the keyboard calm me.. I don't know.
linyuan123 2 months ago 2
Will it Blend?
alexpounder 2 months ago
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zrated186 2 months ago
"PLAY GLOBAL THERMONUCLEAR WAR"
ronaldsanfran 2 months ago 17
@ronaldsanfran The only winning move is not to play.
robfilmmaker 2 months ago 8
@ronaldsanfran I actually love you.
LettuceGames 1 month ago
OH MAN!!!
This is Matrix!!!!
stanicstrela 3 months ago
@stanicstrela Just...no
bubbleheadft 2 months ago
This is really neat. Thanks for sharing. I actually saw one of the original Apple Is at the Mountain View Computer History Museum.
BrianPicchi 3 months ago
400.000 dollars!!! good job man :)
supercloss 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
dispozitive care te ajuta sa fii liber !
protectie atacuri oculte si telepatice
/watch?v=y-NxHUo8Pk4
detalii pe policam(punt)ro
policamtv 3 months ago
where did you get a new motherboard?
frogvillage 3 months ago
@frogvillage you can buy the kit from brielcomputers.
robfilmmaker 2 months ago
can you imagine in less than 30 years (let's say 25) PC's evolves as hell ? o.o , I really can't imagine how will be the future
A1babaU 3 months ago
could you do that back in 1976?
MatthewandMario 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
zrated186 3 months ago
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zrated186 3 months ago
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zrated186 3 months ago
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zrated186 3 months ago
SO fun...
sparkster7744 3 months ago
10 Print "you are a loser"
20 Goto 10
Run
Basic was so much fun.
badderthanyou 3 months ago
thumbs up if this reminded you a little of fallout,
jaedmorv 3 months ago
how did you get the model and the software for entering all those lines of code, and where did you even get that code from?
ctheuploader 3 months ago
@ctheuploader the kit is sold by brielcomputers dotcom. The site as the software codes you can load up.
robfilmmaker 3 months ago
Cool
Pinwormx 4 months ago
it's apple 2 laptop?
sos666ful 4 months ago
what did they do without a disk drive? How did you save your work? If you typed a text file on the apple would you be able to save it at all? Could you save your basic programs?
helium73 4 months ago
@helium73 It is essentially a toy, not a work machine. You really couldn't do much with it. Remember this was the very first consumer computer. Disk drives came with the Apple ][.
robfilmmaker 4 months ago
@robfilmmaker You can use cassette drives. <:)
WindowsLover6767 4 months ago
@robfilmmaker Outta topic but what is the difference between the Apple ][ and the Apple II? Or it's just names?
rinkavideos64 4 months ago
@robfilmmaker can you import files with casses.
arthurutnehmer 4 months ago
@robfilmmaker a toy? Nothing has changed.
dtfageet 3 months ago
@robfilmmaker You saved using Cassette. Your right, the Disk ][ came out later, but trust me, the used cassettes. ;)
WindowsLover6767 3 months ago
@helium73 You had a number of options. For loading youcould hand-key in a program using they keyboard in either BASIC or raw hex codes. With only 4k of RAM, or about enough RAM to store 50 lines of text, programs had to be short, and you could learn to type them in by hand pretty quickly with enough practice.
Or you could buy the Apple-1 cassette interface that allowed you to dump or load a memory image from a standard cassette player.
cygil1 4 months ago
@helium73 dude you couldnt even go on the internet it was a home computer it was just how u see it an dim ten and i know this u would only play game or at least watch it boot ha ha
futoadproductions 3 months ago
@helium73 You could add a cassette interface to save and load programs. Slow, but it worked pretty well. Not sure if that's incorporated in the Apple I replica kit though.
SuperVorticon 3 months ago
@helium73 With cassette tapes
den2003 3 months ago
I'm so happy that I can finally get to see one of those things working ^_^ I know it's a replica, but close enough :D THANK YOU :D
Thanks to Steve and Steve for Apple. 1955 - 2011
DarkBallYE 4 months ago
??????????????????????????????????????????
7715266 4 months ago
Yooooooooooooooo ^_^
SuperDIMA1997 5 months ago
Will it run Crysis ?
nejercom 5 months ago 26
Where'd you get your Apple I Replica? I want one.
RobloxProuductions 5 months ago
can it run ipad apps
9408994041 6 months ago
cool!!!
titinajackson 6 months ago
the @ from apple lol
ReddoFreddo 6 months ago
Could you make some instructions for the replica so it doesn't have to redraw the board every time you move a piece in Microchess? That would be great if you did. :)
jamesoleruster 6 months ago
Way cool! How do you connect it to your mac book? with a serial to usb? And how do you send code from your mac book to replica?
shanelson1 8 months ago
Where did you find the program microchess for your Apple 1 replica ? Thanks a lot for your reply.
Apple1builder 10 months ago
@Apple1builder Included in the kit are some .txt files of games with all the hex code. You may be able to download the txt document from Briels website or somewhere on the web. All programs have to be entered by hand, or the way I did it, using Zterm, which allows you to paste the code into the window and it loads it into the apple 1 for you.
robfilmmaker 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@robfilmmaker GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE BUSH DID 9/11GEORGE
OldMilk12 7 months ago
@robfilmmaker how did you make the replica???
djl12328 4 months ago
hello joshua
'Good evening professor
samtheman3000 11 months ago
okay so your the ultimate loser. now what?
babylonkid 1 year ago
HEY GUYS, THE CASE IS TRANSLUCENT! :P
arbayer2 1 year ago
the computer is all like "What the fuck is a .com?"
battlestations1941 1 year ago
@battlestations1941 have to tell him "IT'S A COMMAND FILE!"
mspeter97 1 year ago
IS IT MY AMAGINATION OR ARE YOU RUNNING 10.4 ON A MAC BOOK PRO?!?!?!? GEES run snow lepord or at least lepord
mpollux2 1 year ago
@mpollux2 I'm now on snow leopard, at the time I made the video 3 years ago I was on tiger.
robfilmmaker 1 year ago
so thats how it loads a game 0.0
quangluu96 1 year ago
zork?
silverlock112 1 year ago
I couldn't imagine coding on such a machine - no assembler, at least not out of the box, just hex. Sure there's basic, but...
Not bad if you wanted to connect to a BBS via a 300 Baud modem though.
ClickClackClickClack 1 year ago
Awesome looking case!
MBP6705 1 year ago
INSTALL CRYSIS!!!!!!!!
programmer4561 1 year ago
LOL imagine black ops with numbers as graphics xD
Ilive4pie 1 year ago
I whant play Crysis on this :)
EADEACH 1 year ago
You should totally play Global Thermonuclear Warfare. Or would that require an Imsai? Yeah, probably better you enjoy a nice game of Chess.
BigOldCar 1 year ago
how did users at the time start software? did they have to put all those hex codes in by hand?
qwertzu3 1 year ago
This is not the apple 1!!! because the Apple 1 is made of wood....
TrickyMagic12 1 year ago
@TrickyMagic12 Actually, had you done some research you would know, Apple 1's were sold as just the motherboard. You had to build your own case for them. Some people made them out of wood, some didn't. Mine is acrylic. The cases weren't standard until the Apple II was released.
My motherboard is a replica reproduction, see description for info.
robfilmmaker 1 year ago 23
@robfilmmaker yeah i just did but i heard the first one was made of wood and I did some research about it...when did you buy your what year?
TrickyMagic12 1 year ago
@robfilmmaker Yeah but on 0:03 it said "Replica" its not a real Apple computer :o!!!!
TheFunnyfilm 1 year ago
@robfilmmaker so at the time you buy a computer...the motherboard and you can fuck yourselves if you want a case?what about the keyboard?
mspeter97 1 year ago
@mspeter97 You gotta make your own case, and use your own keyboard. It kind of puts you back in time because when the original apple 1 was sold, it was just that, the mother board only, you had to find everything else yourself.
robfilmmaker 1 year ago
@robfilmmaker Well but only a motherboard… So Wozniak had produced the motherboard himself???
jmbp13inch 11 months ago
@jmbp13inch Yup, Woz is a mad (by mad I mean amazing) genius, a living legend. He single handily invented the personal computer.
robfilmmaker 10 months ago
@robfilmmaker With some help from Chuck Peddle.
multicom1267 8 months ago
@TrickyMagic12
Idiot. Apple 1s were just a circuit board. You had to supply your own case, keyboard and monitor.
typeanoise 1 year ago
this is awesome =D
TheHardstyler51 1 year ago
Seeing these types of games gives me extreme frustration and angst. I'm so glad I wasn't born back then.
ryandward 1 year ago
@ryandward Err...? Why? That's not exactly a normal reaction to somebody playing videogames.
richardmaudsley77 1 year ago
@richardmaudsley77 Those old computers sucked balls. Using one that primitive is and was a waste of time.
XanaduZune 1 year ago
@XanaduZune Super cool story bro. Can I hear about how you fell off the clue train next?
richardmaudsley77 1 year ago
@ryandward Imagine never ever having seen a real computer before and learning, from scratch, how to build and program one. The satisfaction from creating something totally new and unique was incredible. 99.99% of students today know how to use computers, but are clueless as to how they actually work. The expectation of what a game should be was different back then. The comparative leap of new technology was greater with new computers..Now the fundamentals don't change. Then they didn't exist!
TheHolySpirit 1 year ago
This reminds me of that movie 'war games'
ITSbigwillystyle 1 year ago 15
@ITSbigwillystyle Yeah, only that computer was an IMSAI, which had in 8080 Intel processor IIRC, it also didn't have monitor or keyboard, but it did have its own case and it was fully functional out-of-box because you could input programs and data through its front panel switches (each being one bit) and see the results on some flashing lights. I admit it was kind of boring.
mycelows 11 months ago
@ITSbigwillystyle I built a game for a 1977 PET 2001 computer that was inspired by War Games. Check out BioTerror! on my channel.
GreatNorthWeb 4 months ago
@ITSbigwillystyle
the only winning move is not to play
optionen100 3 months ago
LOL at someone actually typing in "Creative Computing, Morristown New Jersey". I always thought all the readers of "Basic Computer Games" would substitute their own names.
zoom98 1 year ago
Sweet decals for your macbook
marceloyanez111pt2 2 years ago
Where did you buy the connector and what software did you use to write the code in?
GikoSan 2 years ago
So the chess pieces just disappeared?
Was the cassette interface any faster than this?
Pentomino 3 years ago
I think I was in a mode where you could set up the board, which is why the king disappeared. But I don't know for sure, I didn't spend much time with the game.
As far as the cassette interface, I don't think it would be any faster than the serial port at 2400 baud. I've heard they were pretty slow, but I have never used one so I don't know for sure.
robfilmmaker 3 years ago
where did you get the codes to run the apple 1 clone games
ningamidget289 2 years ago
@robfilmmaker cassette interface: 300 baud IIRC
sundhaug92 2 years ago
@robfilmmaker i saw the white king in line with the blackpawns!!! haha
brymazter22 1 year ago
Check out my new video, I added cool green lights the acrylic case.
robfilmmaker 3 years ago
@Pentomino
The cassette card ran at 2400 baud, but it was much faster than the 2400 baud serial. The serial interface in Briel's replica 1 inputs characters just like key presses. Since the displays circuit is so slow (60 herts) the host has to delay 10ms between chars and 500ms at line ends.
willavr 1 year ago
@Pentomino I used cassettes for a Commodore 64, and trust me, it was slow as HELL, especially with some bigger programs.
MarcoZ1ITA1 1 year ago