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Table of contents
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Chapter 1 - The History of the Apple I
Pages 1-22 - Book chapterAbstract only
Chapter 2 - Tools and Materials
Pages 23-38 - Book chapterAbstract only
Chapter 3 - Digital Logic
Pages 39-81 - Book chapterAbstract only
Chapter 4 - Building the Replica
Pages 83-106 - Book chapterAbstract only
Chapter 5 - Programming in BASIC
Pages 107-149 - Book chapterAbstract only
Chapter 6 - Programming in Assembly
Pages 151-182 - Book chapterAbstract only
Chapter 7 - Understanding the Apple I
Pages 183-216 - Book chapterNo access
Appendix A - ASCII Codes
Pages 217-219 - Book chapterNo access
Appendix B - Operation Codes and Status Register
Pages 221-223 - Book chapterNo access
Appendix C - OpCode Matrix
Pages 225-226 - Book chapterNo access
Appendix D - Instructions by Category
Pages 227-249 - Book chapterNo access
Appendix E - Hacking Macintosh
Pages 251-287 - Book chapterNo access
Appendix F - Electrical Engineering Basics
Pages 289-320 - Book chapterNo access
Index
Pages 323-333
About the book
Description
The perfect book for computer hobbyists, Apple I Replica Creation: Back to the Garage is sure to equally appeal both to kids with gift certificates looking for fun on a snowy January day as well as to adults eager to learn the basics of simple microcomputer design. The book will begin by teaching readers the basics of computer processing by discussing the functionality of the 9 chip on the Apple I motherboard. From there, readers will be taught the basics of memory access and video input and output. Readers then learn how to assemble the various hardware components into a fully functioning Apple I replica. Finally, readers will learn how to write their own applications to take run on their new/old computer.
The perfect book for computer hobbyists, Apple I Replica Creation: Back to the Garage is sure to equally appeal both to kids with gift certificates looking for fun on a snowy January day as well as to adults eager to learn the basics of simple microcomputer design. The book will begin by teaching readers the basics of computer processing by discussing the functionality of the 9 chip on the Apple I motherboard. From there, readers will be taught the basics of memory access and video input and output. Readers then learn how to assemble the various hardware components into a fully functioning Apple I replica. Finally, readers will learn how to write their own applications to take run on their new/old computer.
Key Features
*Written by the webmaster of AppleFritter.com, which is the most popular Mac hobbyist Web site on the internet with over 10,000 visitors a day.
*Interest in vintage Apple I Computers is extremely high, with original machines selling for as much as $50,000.
*The only modern-day book to address general microcomputer design from a hobbyist perspective
*Written by the webmaster of AppleFritter.com, which is the most popular Mac hobbyist Web site on the internet with over 10,000 visitors a day.
*Interest in vintage Apple I Computers is extremely high, with original machines selling for as much as $50,000.
*The only modern-day book to address general microcomputer design from a hobbyist perspective
Details
ISBN
978-1-931836-40-1
Language
English
Published
2005
Copyright
Copyright © 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved
Imprint
Syngress