top | item 46848498 (no title) chocochunks | 28 days ago Part of the reason the Apple I is so rare, is that Apple offered an Apple I trade in program. Apple would destroy the boards of Apple Is that were traded in for Apple IIs.* Not that there was really many to begin with. discuss order hn newest biofox|28 days ago What was the reasoning behind that? Dwedit|28 days ago It's because the Apple I had no built-in BASIC, and booted to a Monitor prompt. It was hard to use without a manual in front of you.Meanwhile, the Apple II just let you put in a disk and boot a program. Huge difference in usability. paulryanrogers|28 days ago Probably to reduce support costs.I recall my junior high school had only Apple IIs in 1995.
biofox|28 days ago What was the reasoning behind that? Dwedit|28 days ago It's because the Apple I had no built-in BASIC, and booted to a Monitor prompt. It was hard to use without a manual in front of you.Meanwhile, the Apple II just let you put in a disk and boot a program. Huge difference in usability. paulryanrogers|28 days ago Probably to reduce support costs.I recall my junior high school had only Apple IIs in 1995.
Dwedit|28 days ago It's because the Apple I had no built-in BASIC, and booted to a Monitor prompt. It was hard to use without a manual in front of you.Meanwhile, the Apple II just let you put in a disk and boot a program. Huge difference in usability.
paulryanrogers|28 days ago Probably to reduce support costs.I recall my junior high school had only Apple IIs in 1995.
biofox|28 days ago
Dwedit|28 days ago
Meanwhile, the Apple II just let you put in a disk and boot a program. Huge difference in usability.
paulryanrogers|28 days ago
I recall my junior high school had only Apple IIs in 1995.