CPU/Keyboard Unit
DUO Disk Double Disk Drive
Apple Mono Green Monitor
It has a Super Serial card and I was able to connect it to one of my Intel PC's and transfer some files and save to floppy disk. I haven't got any further yet.
I found this in a dumpster at our local college and retrieved it. It has labels on it that indicate it was used in our local school district.
CPU/Keyboard Unit
Built-in Disk Drive
12" RGB Monitor
(Says Macintosh 12" RGB so may not work with this Apple IIc computer. It powers on but without power on computer I can't say for sure if it will work)
I do not have a power adapter for this unit. It uses a 7-pin DIN connector. I can't use this machine until I can get power. I don't know if I have a screen that will work. I am showing the Macintosh 12" RGB because I have it but I don't know if it is compatible. I will read up on this to learn more about it.
This is a non-working unit. It worked for awhile when I first turned it on but it went dead. I got it to blink on and off for a bit but now it's completely dead. I suspect bad caps in the power supply.
I don't have a mouse for it.
I worked with one of these when I worked in a copy shop. We used it for small DTP projects, printing to an Apple LaserWriter.
I never understood why this was so respected - the screen is small and only in gray-scale. It was much more limited than my 386sx. I ended up bringing my own 386sx in to the shop.
It's nice to have a sample in my collection. But I'm not going to spend a lot of time and money to get it back in working condition.
PowerTower 225
This is not an Apple product but it was a sanctioned Mac compatible made by Power Computing. After a short time Apple pulled the plug on compatibles and Power Computing went away (along with a couple other vendors who signed up to make Mac compatibles).
I found this at the landfill/dump. I upgraded the RAM and connected it to a Multi-Sync monitor.
It has a hard disk with OS7 and a floppy drive.
It is similar to a Pentium-II PC of the day, at 225 Mhz, with built-in Ethernet and sound. The video card also has a game port.
The keyboard uses ADP connectors and the keyboard has ADP port extensions. There is also a USB card installed. I have an Apple inkjet printer and a picture scanner that I intended to get working on it but I never finished setting it up. Maybe I'll get back to it one day.
I also picked this unit up at the landfill/dump. It was used in a pet shop and it was VERY dirty and smelled of dog hair. I cleaned it up and it starts up with OS9.2
The keyboard is connected by USB and the mouse is connected to the keyboard thru one of the two USB ports on either end of the keyboard.
It is equivalent to a Pentium-III, at 450 Mhz. It has built in Ethernet and sound. The video card supports VGA and DVI. It also has Firewire ports.
