Apple II Europlus
The Apple II Europlus was a variant of the Apple II which was sold to European consumers beginning in 1978. There was also a version for the Asian market.
Apple II Europlus
The Apple II Europlus was a variant of the Apple II which was sold to European consumers beginning in 1978. There was also a version for the Asian market.
The first Apple II systems were sold in June 1977. With a MOS 6502 microprocessor on 1 MHz, 4 KB RAM memory and a cassette interface; the Apple II was an important computer for its time. Along with the Tandy TRS-80 and the Commodore PET, the Apple II was part of the 'Holy Trinity' of home computers. The Apple II was eventually succeeded by the Apple II Plus. In 1979, the Apple II Plus was modified so that it could display a monochrome PAL signal and it was this project which eventually became this computer.
The Europlus came with the Integer BASIC programming language which was built into the ROM of the system. The Europlus also has an RF modulator for connection to a television set.
The Japanese version of the Europlus is called the 'J-Plus'.