Xref: utzoo misc.forsale:6294 comp.sys.apple:14326
Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!rutgers!apple!shelby!csli!crimmins
From: crimmins@csli.Stanford.EDU (Mark Crimmins)
Newsgroups: ba.market,su.market,misc.forsale,comp.sys.apple
Subject: Apple IIc, 1 Meg, lots more: $1000
Message-ID: <9575@csli.Stanford.EDU>
Date: 4 Jul 89 17:38:57 GMT
Sender: crimmins@csli.Stanford.EDU (Mark Crimmins)
Reply-To: crimmins@csli.stanford.edu (Mark Crimmins)
Followup-To: ba.market
Distribution: usa
Organization: Center for the Study of Language and Information, Stanford U.
Lines: 46


Here's what I think is a good deal:

  HARDWARE:
Apple //c computer with 5 1/4" disk drive.
Applied Engineering Z-Ram Ultra 2 (add-on board),
             with *** 1 Meg *** of RAM, clock.
Apple 12" monitor, and Apple compact 9" monitor.
Apple Mouse.
Apple Scribe Dot Matrix Printer, with lots of paper and ribbons.
2400 baud external modem (fast), Hayes compatible.

  SOFTWARE:
Appleworks (word proc., data base, spreadsheet)
AutoWorks (adds macros and mouse support to Appleworks)
Mouse Talk (communications, mac-like editor)
Apple Access // (communications)
Kermit (communications with mouse support)
Pro-Sel (utilities and quick program-switcher)
Print Shop (makes posters, cards, etc.)
Mouse Paint
Music Construction Set
Scrabble
Wheel of Fortune
The Home Accountant
Apple Desktop Toolkit (mac-like programming tools)
Apple Assembler
... and various public domain stuff

  PLUS:
Manuals for the machine and software, plus other books about the
      Apple, its operating system and so on.
Loks of blank disks, computer paper and printer ribbons.

The 1 Meg of memory (huge in the Apple II world, where programs are
written to fit into smaller systems) makes the thing really easy to
use.  What I do is have my most frequently used programs in RAM
(memory) at all times, so I can easily switch back and forth from word
processing, to modem communications, to whatever.  No floppy disc
switching.

All for $1000.

contact:  Mark Crimmins
          crimmins@csli.stanford.edu
          (415) 493-6118