March 1, 1991: Apple introduces the Apple IIe Card, a $199 peripheral that lets users turn Macs into fully functioning Apple IIe computers. The ability to emulate the popular Apple IIe on a Mac brings ...

The Apple IIe took over from the Apple II Plus. Originally, Apple planned to abandon the Apple II with that model and replace the product line with the Apple III. However, the continued popularity of ...

The Apple II was launched in 1977, a full 47 years ago. The Apple IIe came out six years later, with a higher level of integration and a raft of new useful features. Apple eventually ended production ...

https://twitter.com/JohnFPfaff/status/1096973633736581121?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1096973633736581121&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.geekwire ...

Apple IIe, which was released in 1983, is a successor to Apple II, Apple 's release in 1977, and is the third variation after Apple II plus. It was characterized by the capability to use upper case ...

Geek Life: Fun stories, memes, humor and other random items at the intersection of tech, science, business and culture. SEE MORE by Kurt Schlosser on Feb 18, 2019 at 9:43 am February 18, 2019 at 9:43 ...

NEW YORK -- A professor tried out his old Apple IIe computer, from about 30 years ago, and it still worked. Not only it did turn on, the computer asked John Pfaff if he wanted to restore a saved a ...

Comparing the input latency of a modern PC with a system that's 30-40 years old seems ridiculous on the face of it. Even if the computer on your desk or lap isn't particularly new or very fast, it's ...

A happy belated birthday to the Apple Lisa and the Apple IIe! As of January 19th they both turned 30 years old. The two computers pretty much launched Apple and chances are that, without either, none ...

Colorware is obviously feeling retro. The company with a history of skinning popular electronics has jumped in a time machine and brought back an Apple IIe, only in the form of a modern 12-inch ...

Attics are wonderful places, they hold memories and plenty of other long-forgotten things such as an Apple IIe. That’s what Professor John Pfaff discovered when he combed through his parents’ attic.

Comparing the input latency of a modern PC with a system that's 30-40 years old seems ridiculous on the face of it. Even if the computer on your desk or lap isn't particularly new or very fast, it's ...