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Was the Apple IIe successful?
The Apple IIe is arguably the most successful computer Apple has ever produced. The IIe was introduced on January 1983 originally selling for $1395, and included the same 1.02 MHz 6502 processor as the Apple I and II.
What is Apple IIe worth?
While an Apple II is worth dramatically less than its predecessor, some have sold for a few thousand dollars. In 2015, an Apple II in “fine condition” fetched $4,687 at a Nate D. Sanders auction.
What year did the Apple IIe come out?
April 1977
Apple II/Introduced
What was after the Apple 2?
Many versions of Apple II computers were introduced, including Apple II plus, Apple IIc, Apple IIe, Apple IIGs, Apple IIc plus. The Apple II was followed by the Apple II plus, which was discontinued in 1981. Over six million devices had been sold by 1984.
What came after the Apple II Plus?
After 31⁄2 years of the Apple II Plus, essentially at a standstill, came the introduction of a new Apple II model — the Apple IIe (codenamed “Diana” and “Super II”). The Apple IIe was released in January 1983, the successor to the Apple II Plus.
What is the difference between the original Apple IIe and IIe?
The original IIe uses a case very similar to the Apple II Plus, painted and with Velcro -type clips to secure the lid with a strip of metal mesh along the edge to eliminate radio frequency interference. The new case is made of dyed plastic mold in a slightly darker beige with a simplified snap-case lid.
Does the Apple IIe have a numeric keypad?
One version of the IIe had a numeric keypad built into the right side of the keyboard. Apple continued to produce and sell Apple IIe’s up until 1993, extending the life of the Apple II series past 15 years! One month after the Apple II was released, BYTE magazine published an articleabout the Apple II computer.
Why was the Apple II not popular at Apple Computer?
Each month a host of new products would be available for those who wanted to find more things to do with their computer, and the Apple II was finding a place in the home, the classroom, and the office. At Apple Computer, Inc., however, the Apple II was not viewed with the same degree of loyalty.