IMPORTANT If you’re installing the Apple Ethernet CS II Thin Coax Card, a T-connector is connected to your card. Before you install the card, twist the T-connector to unlock it from your card and set it aside.

4.Tilt the card to fit the connector through the back panel’s opening and hook the small metal bracket at the top of the card to the edge of the opening.

5.Align the card over the communications slot and press down firmly and evenly on both ends until the card fits snugly into place.

You can test to see if the card is properly connected by lifting the card slightly. If it resists and stays in place, it’s connected.

6.Follow the directions that came with your computer to replace the back panel or lid and reattach any cables you removed earlier.

This procedure depends on the model you have.

T-connector removed from the Thin Coax card

Metal bracket

Handle the card by its edge.

 

Push down evenly and firmly.

To locate the communication slot for your computer, see the setup instructions that came with your Macintosh.

Port on the Thin Coax card

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Apple CS II warranty This procedure depends on the model you have

CS II specifications

The Apple II, introduced in 1977, is often celebrated as one of the pioneering personal computers that helped lay the groundwork for the home computer revolution. Its design and functionality made it immensely popular among hobbyists, educators, and businesses alike.

One of the standout features of the Apple II was its open architecture. This allowed users to easily expand the system's capabilities by adding various peripherals and expansion cards. The versatility of the Apple II was evident in its ability to support a range of hardware, including printers, modems, and additional memory, making it a modular system that could grow with the owner's needs.

The Apple II was powered by a MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor, which operated at 1 MHz, providing sufficient performance for the tasks of its era. It came with 4 KB of RAM, which could be expanded to 48 KB or more, depending on the model and user needs. The machine featured a keyboard, a built-in speaker, and a color graphics capability that allowed it to display graphics in a variety of resolutions. The introduction of color graphics was a significant advancement at the time, enabling a more engaging user experience and leading to the creation of numerous educational and entertainment software titles.

The Apple II's floppy disk drive, known as the Disk II, was another revolutionary feature that significantly improved storage capabilities compared to earlier systems that relied solely on cassette tapes. The Disk II made data retrieval and storage much faster and more reliable, which in turn facilitated the growing software library available for the platform.

In addition to its hardware features, the Apple II was accompanied by a suite of software that included Apple BASIC, a programming language that made it accessible for users to create their own applications. The impact of the Apple II extended beyond hardware and software; it became the first personal computer to gain substantial traction in educational settings, with many schools adopting it as a teaching tool in computer literacy programs.

Moreover, the Apple II played a pivotal role in the emergence of third-party software development, leading to an expansive ecosystem of games, productivity applications, and educational programs—a trend that set the stage for the software development industry as we know it today.

In summary, the Apple II's open architecture, powerful processor, innovative storage solutions, and robust software ecosystem combined to establish it as a foundational pillar in the personal computer market. Its influence can still be seen in modern computing, making it a landmark achievement in the history of technology.