List of Apple II clones

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is an incomplete list of clones of Apple's Apple II home computer. For more details on some models see Apple II clones.

North American clones[]

United States[]

  • Albert[1]
  • Bell & Howell Apple II
  • Collins Orange+ Two
  • Formula II kit ("Fully compatible with Apple II+")[2]
  • Franklin Ace series
  • InterTek System IV
  • Laser 128
  • MicroSCI Havac
  • Micro-Craft Dimension 68000
  • Sekon
  • Syscom 2

Canada[]

  • Arcomp
    • Super 400
    • Super 800
  • CV-777
  • Golden II (Spiral)
  • Logistics
    • Arrow 1000
    • Arrow 2000
  • Mackintosh
  • Microcom II+
  • MIPC
  • O.S. Micro Systems
    • OS-21
    • OS-22
  • Orange Computers Orangepeel

Brazilian clones[]

Chinese clones[]

China[]

  • China Educational Computer
    • CEC-I
    • CEC-G
    • CEC-E
    • CEC-2000

Hong Kong[]

  • ACC 8000 (a.k.a. Accord 8000)
  • Basis
  • CTC (Computer Technologies Corporation)
    • Wombat[3]
    • Wombat AB
    • Wombat Professional
  • Pineapple Computers
    • Pineapple 48K Color Computer[4] (or "ananas")
    • Pineapple DP-64E
  • Teleco Electronics
    • ATEX 2000 Personal Computer
  • VTech (Video Technology)

Taiwan[]

  • AP Computer
    • BAT 250
  • Chia-ma SPS-109
  • Chin Hsin Industrial
  • Copam Electronics
  • Golden Formosa Microcomputer
  • Happy Home Computer Co.
    • Multi-System
  • I.H. Panda
    • CAT-100
    • CAT-200
    • CAT-400
  • IMC
    • IMC-320
    • IMC-480 [5]
    • IMC-640
    • IMC-640E [6]
    • IMC-2001 (with officially licensed DOS 3.3 from Apple; after battle in court IMC Taiwan got an agreement with Apple to officially license them DOS 3.3) [7]
    • IMC Fox
    • IMC Junior [8][9]
    • IMC Portcom II [10]
  • Lazar II
  • Mitac
    • LIC-2001A/LIC-2001 (Little Intelligent Computer)
    • LIC-3001 (Little Intelligent Computer)
  • Multitech
  • Panda 64
  • Rakoa Computer
    • Rakoa I
  • SMC-II MCAD (Microcomputer Aided Design System)
  • Sages Computer
  • Surwave Electronics
    • Amigo 202
    • Amigo 505
  • The Jow Dian Enterprise
    • ZD-103 (The ZD 8/16 Personal Computer)
  • Unitron U2000
  • Unitron U2200

European clones[]

Austria[]

  • Zema Twin

Bulgaria[]

  • Pravetz series 8
    • Pravetz 8A
    • Pravetz 8M
    • Pravetz 8E
    • Pravetz 8C

France[]

  • 3CI Robot (non-Apple II clone, but comes with a dedicated cash register for hairdressing salons)
  • TMS Vela (TMS means Troyes Micro Service)

Germany[]

  • Basis Microcomputer GmbH
  • Blaupunkt
    • Blaupunkt Apple II
  • Citron II
  • CSC Euro 1000
  • CSC Euro Plus
  • CSC Euro Profi
  • CSC Euro Super
  • ComputerTechnik Space 83
  • ComputerTechnik SK-747/IBS Space-83
  • Eurocon II
  • Eurocon II+
  • ITT 2020 (Europlus)
  • Precision Echo Phase II (Basis 108 with a light milk chocolate brown case)

Greece[]

Italy[]

The Netherlands[]

  • AVT Electronics
  • Computer Hobbyvereniging Eindhoven
  • Pearcom
    • Pear II

Norway[]

Spain[]

  • Katson
  • Katson II

Yugoslavia[]

  • Ananas

Israel[]

  • General 48A
  • General 64A
  • RMC Kosmos 285
  • Spring (sold, inter alia, in Israel)
  • Winner 64K
  • Elite //E

East Asian clones[]

Japan[]

  • Akihabara Japple
  • Honda Computers (also known as Pete Perkins Apple) it used custom Vectorio motherboard with a custom user EPROM socket (shown ThamesTV [13] in 1984).
  • Wakou Marvel 2000 [2]

Singapore[]

  • Creative Labs CUBIC-88
  • Creative Labs CUBIC-99
  • Lingo 128 Personal Computer [3]

South Korea[]

  • Hyosung PC-8000
  • Sambo TriGem20
  • Sambo Busicom SE-6003
  • E-Haeng Cyborg-3
  • Zungwon HART
  • Champion-86XT [4]
  • Sanho ACME 2000

Australian clones[]

  • (VTech Laser 3000)[14]

Soviet clones[]

  • Agat
    • Agat-4
    • Agat-7
    • Agat-8
    • Agat-9

Unknown models[]

  • Bannana Banana
  • (confiscated by Apple Computer)[3]
  • CV-777
  • REON
  • TK 8000 (confiscated by Apple Computer)[3]

Other models[]

Plug-in Apple II compatibility boards[]

External links[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Look at Albert and See the Future". BYTE (advertisement). October 1983. pp. 264–265. Retrieved 31 January 2015.
  2. ^ Pournelle, Jerry (June 1983). "Zenith Z-100, Epson QX-10, Software Licensing, and the Software Piracy Problem". BYTE. Vol. 8, no. 6. p. 411. Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  3. ^ a b c Caruso, Denise (1984-01-23). "Customs officials seize 400 fake Apple Computers". InfoWorld. p. 17. Retrieved 9 February 2015.
  4. ^ Advertisement (August 1982). "Introducing the Pineapple". BYTE. p. 322. Retrieved 19 October 2013.
  5. ^ "IMC-480 (Apple II Clone)".
  6. ^ "IMC with two new two CPU machines with Apple licens (in Norwegian)".
  7. ^ "Swedish computer magazine, 1984, page 7" (PDF).
  8. ^ "Apple Clone/IMC Jr System disks".
  9. ^ "IMC with two new two CPU machines with Apple licens (in Norwegian)".
  10. ^ "iMC Portcom II".
  11. ^ "More Bytes Per Dollar". BYTE (advertisement). December 1982. p. 33. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
  12. ^ "Microdata nr. 3- 1985" (PDF). Microdata. 3: 64. Winter 1985.
  13. ^ url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwtjucKFjtg
  14. ^ "The CAT". www.applelogic.org. Retrieved 25 September 2018.
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