Apple IIc
The Apple IIc, released in 1984, was the first compact and portable version of the Apple II series, designed for users who needed computing power on the go. Featuring a sleek, lightweight design with a built-in keyboard, the IIc maintained compatibility with most Apple II software and peripherals. The IIc was a significant step in making personal computing more accessible and portable. Its portability and ease of use made it a popular choice among students and professionals alike, offering a versatile and user-friendly computing experience.
Technical Characteristics
Desktops
1.023 MHz MOS Technology 65C02
128 KB (expandable to 1 MB with external third-party add-ons)
Built-in 5.25-inch floppy disk drive (143 KB capacity), external disk drive connector for additional drives
Supports multiple text and graphics modes: text: 40 columns x 24 rows, 80 columns x 24 rows; graphics: 280x192 pixels (high resolution), 560x192 pixels (double high resolution); color support: 16 colors (low resolution), 6 colors (high resolution)
Integrated video controller
1-bit sound via built-in speaker (simple beeps and tones)
1 x Composite video output for color or monochrome display, 1 x Audio out (headphone jack), 1 x Serial port for modem or printer, 1 x Joystick port (supports game paddles), 1 x External floppy disk connector
Full-sized built-in keyboard (QWERTY layout)
3.4 kg
Height: 76 mm, width: 305 mm, depth: 305 mm
Apple DOS 3.3, ProDOS
External power supply (15-watt)