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The Apple-1 Owners Club is a group started by
Joe Torzewski and is hosted by Applefritter these days. The web site
is a complete guide to almost every aspect of the APple-1 including
pictures, peripherals, software, sales receipts and dozens of other
memoribilia.
http://www.applefritter.com/apple1 |
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This web site is one of the best examples of a
person actually buying an Apple-1 and sharing the emotions and
feelings with the world. Joe Torzewski is also the curator of the
Apple-1 Users Group which has existed for many years. He was allowed
by Apple, Inc. to take over support of the Apple-1 when Steve Jobs
basically eliminated it from the face of the earth. There are some
nice photos here of his personal Apple-1 computer.
http://torzewski.tripod.com/apple1computer/ |
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Wikipedia tends to have a lot of information
about just about everything. The Apple-1 page is no different and
contains a decent history of the Apple-1 computer. The nice thing
about this page is it has many contributers, thus is much more
complete than most other pages on the historical computer.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_I |
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Vince Briel of Briel Computers may be the one
person who is most responsible for the resurgence in popularity of
the Apple-1. His new model of the historical computer not only
emulates the Apple-1 but it allows the user to utilize newer
hardware such as monitors, keyboards and compact flash memory
produced in this decade. This capability has led to two version of
the board and also a popular book by Tom Owad of Applefritter.com
fame, “Building the Replica-1”.
http://www.brielcomputers.com/ |
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While not as popular as the Replica-1, the A-One
is another Apple-1 replica machine which allows the users to
experience computing from the 1970’s. The A-One is also produced in
different versions that are more attuned to the hobbyist with one
version complete with old style bread board attached.
http://www.achatz.nl/catalog/index.php?cPath=3 |
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This Apple-1 page is the handy work of San
Bergmans of the Netherlands, who has compiled many different Apple-1
related items and produced a site that is not only pleasant to look
at but also informative. It contains several tidbits of the Apple-1
computers including clones, replicas and even software of the
Apple-1 computer.
http://www.sbprojects.com/projects/apple1/ |
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Krusader is a symbolic assembler for the Apple-1
and Replica-1 written by Ken Wessen. While it is more attuned to the
Replica machines, it comes complete with a simple shell and editor,
a single-pass symbolic assembler, a disassembler, and an interactive
debugger. The best bit about the program is that it will fin in just
under 4K leaving plenty of space for programming.
http://school.anhb.uwa.edu.au/personalpages/kwessen/apple1/Krusader.htm
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The A.P.P.L.E. Software library has all of the
latest and many of the legendary Apple-1 software pieces. You will
find everything here including software emulation systems as well as
the Woz monitor and other programs necessary to your Replica, clone,
or emulator. This is one of the largest Apple-1 software
collections in the world.
http://www.callapple.org/soft/Ap1Soft.htm |
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The Home of the Pom-1 Apple-1 Emulator. You will
find manuals, software and the emulation system binaries for Pom-1.
A modified version of the program which will run the same as the
Replica-1 can be found on Ken Wesson’s Krusader page.
http://www.chez.com/apple1/
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While the name implies that this web site is the
history of the Apple II computer, it is really one of the best
history sites of the entire Apple-1 and Apple II. Dr. Steven Weyrich
has put together a rather compeling history of the Apple-1 on this
page. On this site you will find just about everything about
the Apple-1 including the history of the making, the hardware and
images of many of the items of the Apple-1 world including a
timeline.
http://apple2history.org/history/ah02.html |
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The MESS emulation system is an emulator that
runs many of the popular computer systems of yesteryear including
the Apple-1. The site includes the emulator, usage of the emulation
system for the Apple-1 and other relevant information. This is a
project that has been around for a long time and has had
contributions from many people making it one of the best emulators
to have.
http://www.mess.org
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Jef Raskin is perhaps best known as the father
of the Apple Macintosh and the inventor of the Canon Cat, but once
upon a time, he was also an Apple-1 Owner. Digibarn, a well
known computer museum has a very nice page of Jef Raskin and his
Apple-1 computer. Complete with plywood brief case and external
keyboard.
http://www.digibarn.com/friends/jef-raskin/apple-1/index.html
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This site is in Japanese, but has some of the
best photos of the Apple-1 computer available anywhere on the net.
You will find all kinds of interesting tidbits including demo tapes
which from handwriting analysis, apparently were hand written by the
WOZ himself. The page is part of Mr. Yumoto’s “Apple Syndrome”
website, a very detailed apple site. Yumoto is also well known for
being the only person to actually own TWO Apple-1 computers. He paid
$50,000 for one in an EBay auction in 2001.
http://homepage2.nifty.com/56thWAREHOUSE/APPLE1/APPLE11.html
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The Mothership is well known for having some of
the best presentations at the Vintage Computer Festival and their
web site is no different. This particular page contains 4 of
the advertising pages that Apple Computer, Inc. put out back in 1976
when they were producing the Apple-1. For those who can remember
seeing them originally, it is definitely a walk down nostalgia lane.
http://www.macmothership.com/gallery/gallery1.html |
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This is the original Apple-1 Operations manual
which came with the Apple-1 computer. It has been painstakingly
converted to HTML by Achim Breidenbach of BOINX Software. If
you just want to see what the computer was like from a distance,
then this is a good overview of the usage. While Apple really never
produced any professional manuals for the Apple-1, this was as good
as it got. And now, thanks to Achim, everyone can enjoy it.
http://www.landsnail.com/apple/local/apple1man/apple1manx.html
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Eric Smith has put together one of the most
important items that is available for the Apple-1. The disassembly
of Apple-1 BASIC. If you want to see what WOZ put into the
BASIC for the Apple-1 Computer, this is a good piece of code to look
at if you understand 6502 Assembly programming.
http://www.brouhaha.com/~eric/retrocomputing/apple/apple1/basic/
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This is the web page of Bryan Blackburn, who
seems to have built two kits which were available on EBay for a
while. The first one he built was sold to Richard Garriot (Ultima,
Lord British). He is now working on a second one and the
web site he has produced has many nice photos of his project without
the cover.
http://www.bytecollector.com/apple1_2/ |
