Working Apple 2e System W/ Color Monitor, Duo Drive, Ram works III Card.

Description

Working Apple 2e System W/ Color Monitor, Duo Drive, Very Rare Ram works III Card By Applied Engineering. (Box 7).
Please ask questions prior to bidding or buying. No Refunds.
No games or software include.
Item is sold as pictured.
History of Apple 2e (Wikipedia)
The Apple II (stylized as apple ][) is an 8-bit home computer and one of the world's first highly successful mass-produced microcomputer products.[2] It was designed primarily by Steve Wozniak; Steve Jobs oversaw the development of Apple II's foam-molded plastic case[3] and Rod Holt developed the switching power supply.[4] It was introduced by Jobs and Wozniak at the 1977 West Coast Computer Faire, and marks Apple's first launch of a personal computer aimed at a consumer market—branded toward American households rather than businessmen or computer hobbyists.[5]
Apple II
Apple II.png
Apple II typical configuration 1977.png
Apple II in a common 1977 configuration, with a 9" monochrome monitor, game paddles, and a Red Book-recommended Panasonic RQ-309DS cassette deck
Developer
Steve Wozniak (lead designer)
Manufacturer
Apple Computer, Inc.
Product family
Apple II series
Release date
June 1977; 44 years ago[1]
Introductory price
US,298 (equivalent to ,543 in 2020)
Discontinued
May 1979; 42 years ago
Operating system
Integer BASIC / Apple DOS
CPU
MOS Technology 6502
@ 1.023 MHz
Memory
4KiB, 8KiB, 12KiB, 16KiB, 20KiB, 24KiB, 32KiB, 36KiB, 48KiB, or 64KiB
Storage
Audio cassette,
Disk II (5.25-inch, 140KB, Apple)
Display
NTSC video out (built-in RCA connector)
Graphics
Lo-res: 40×48, 16-color
Hi-res: 280×192, 6-color
Sound
1-bit speaker (built-in)
1-bit cassette input (built-in microphone jack)
1-bit cassette output (built-in headphone jack)
Input
Upper-case keyboard, 52 keys
Controller input
Paddles
Connectivity
Parallel port card (Apple and third party); Serial port card (Apple and third party); SCSI
Predecessor
Apple I
Successor
Apple II Plus
An Apple II computer with an external modem
The three computers that Byte Magazine referred to as the "1977 Trinity" of home computing: Commodore PET 2001, Apple II, and TRS-80 Model I.
Byte magazine referred to the Apple II, Commodore PET 2001, and TRS-80 as the "1977 Trinity."[6] Apple II had the defining feature of being able to display color graphics, and this was why the Apple logo was redesigned to have a spectrum of colors.
The Apple II is the first model in the Apple II series, followed by Apple II+, Apple IIe, Apple IIc, and the 16-bit Apple IIgs—all of which remained compatible. Production of the last available model, Apple IIe, ceased in November 1993.[7