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Front right side
view. The display you see here is a SANYO VM 4509 security
monitor. This monitor was quite popular in the late 1970's and
early 1980's. |
Front view. |
Front left side
view. |
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Left side view.
The SANYO monitor fits the Apple II's form factor, along with
the Disk II's on the side, quite well. |
Back view. |
Right side view. |
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Close-up of the
right side back portion. Can't see any scratches here. |
Close-up of the
right side front portion. No noticeable scratches. |
Top right side
near the keyboard area. Some noticeable scratches. Scratches on
the B&H model is quite common because the color is actually
painted onto the case rather than having the color fixed into
the material itself. |
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Top left side near
the keyboard area. Little scratches there, but hardly
noticeable. |
The keyboard on
this specimen is in beautiful shape, with all the keys
functional. The keys themselves are glossy textured, which is
the same as the earlier Apple II model beige models. Also, the
power light is raised, rather than flushed with the case. |
The Disk II
drives, made exclusively for the B&H Apple II Plus. Beautiful
shape! |
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A close-up view of
the SANYO monitor. This monitor is black and white. |
Back view of the
SANYO monitor. You need to use a special coax cable adapter to
connect the monitor to the Apple II's composite video port. |
Both Disk II
drives on this specimen are original, and have the older red
label. Drive 1 (top) is much older than Drive 2. |
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Bottom view of
Drive 1. All the feet are intact! |
Top view of Drive
1. No scratches! |
Top view of Drive
2. No scratches as well. |