Apple
Museum For-A-Day
Apple II Plus - Bell & Howell Model - Page 3
Page 1 - Page 2 - Page 3 - Page 4
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| Bottom view of Drive 2. This drive is much newer than Drive 1, and as you can see it has the B&H and Apple labels. | Top view from the right side. | Top view from the left side. Some scratches on the case itself. |
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| Another top view from the left side. Very clean top cover. | View of the logic board from the back. In this particular unit, the original owner installed an R/F modulator. | Picture of the power supply and 16KB RAM card. Since this photo, I replaced this generic card with an Apple II Language Card. |
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| View of the keyboard from the back of the unit. You can also see the keyboard's analog board. | This particular logic board has the serial number hand-written, 8042. | Another view of the logic board, from the front. The peripheral slots are black (earlier versions of the logic board used green slots, which were reportedly surplus from Hewlett-Packard). |
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| Back view of the power supply. Earlier power supplies like this one allowed you to change the fuse without opening the entire power supply. | The bottom label of this particular unit, serial number A2S3-006663. | Bottom view of the unit. All four feet are original and intact. Clean bottom! |
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| Original Velcro tabs are still in place. | Both of them! | The SANYO monitor connected to the unit, showing it booting into DOS 3.3. The DOS that is with this unit is the 8/25/1980 release. |
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| I also added an Appli-CARD CP/M card. This screen shows the unit booting into CP/M 2.2, which is really neat because the 80-column video is actually generated using hi-res graphics mode. | This is the Bell & Howell P100, which is identical to the MPI 99G. Though MPI sold it for other computers, B&H specifically marketed it for the Darth Vader model. | Back view of the P100. Note that the Centronics ribbon cable is fixed into the printer, and cannot be removed. |
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