Difference between revisions of "Apple 3.5 Drive"

From Purple's Collection
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Finished with photos)
m (Added location)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
 
|identifier='''Serial:''' Missing
 
|identifier='''Serial:''' Missing
 
|notes=Some yellowing<br>Missing single feet
 
|notes=Some yellowing<br>Missing single feet
 +
|location=Storage 1
 
}}
 
}}
  
Line 15: Line 16:
 
|identifier='''Serial:''' Y810EUV
 
|identifier='''Serial:''' Y810EUV
 
|notes=Very minor yellowing
 
|notes=Very minor yellowing
 +
|location=Storage 1
 
}}
 
}}
  
Line 25: Line 27:
 
|identifier='''Serial:''' Y820CCN
 
|identifier='''Serial:''' Y820CCN
 
|notes=Very minor yellowing
 
|notes=Very minor yellowing
 +
|location=Storage 1
 
}}
 
}}
  
Line 51: Line 54:
 
Apple_3.5_Drive_Bottom_Y820CCN.jpg|Bottom of Y820CCN
 
Apple_3.5_Drive_Bottom_Y820CCN.jpg|Bottom of Y820CCN
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
 +
 +
<gallery>
 +
Apple 3.5 Drive Booklet front.jpg|3.5" Drive booklet
 +
Apple 3.5 Drive Booklet flap.jpg|3.5" Drive booklet flap
 +
</gallery>
 +
 +
[[Category:Peripherals]]

Latest revision as of 21:41, 12 October 2020

Apple 3.5 Drive.jpg
Apple 3.5 Drive
Specs: Support: 400K/800K Floppy
Connector: Apple Ext. Drive (DB-19)
Date of entry: Unknown
Status: In Collection
Condition: Good
Identifier: Serial: Missing
Notes: Some yellowing
Missing single feet
Location: Storage 1
Apple 3.5 Drive Y810EUV.jpg
Apple 3.5 Drive
Specs: Support: 400K/800K Floppy
Connector: Apple Ext. Drive (DB-19)
Date of entry: 2020/09/12
Status: In Collection
Condition: Good
Identifier: Serial: Y810EUV
Notes: Very minor yellowing
Location: Storage 1
Apple 3.5 Drive Y820CCN.jpg
Apple 3.5 Drive
Specs: Support: 400K/800K Floppy
Connector: Apple Ext. Drive (DB-19)
Date of entry: 2020/09/12
Status: In Collection
Condition: Good
Identifier: Serial: Y820CCN
Notes: Very minor yellowing
Location: Storage 1

About

In 1986 Apple released the Apple 3.5" Drive, this drive can be used on both the Apple II systems and newer systems like the Macintosh Plus.

A few years later in 1989 the device got superseded by the Apple FDHD Drive, which could also accept the more common 1.44MB also found in DOS systems.

The Apple 3.5" Drive has a daisy chaining port on the back, but this can only be used on the Apple II systems. (Up to 1 additional drive total)
Using this port on other systems has no function.

Pictures