Apple IIe (2e) Enhanced Computer with Apple Color Monitor, Duo-Disc, Original Retail box, Manuals & more!

The Apple IIe and was released early in 1983. It was the longest produced Apple II and with little doubt the most iconic of the line. With its unique design and historical significance, the Apple IIe is a must-have item for anyone interested in vintage computing. 

This offer includes a vintage color Apple monitor (A2M2056), Apple duo-disc, built in enhancement kit, original Apple IIe retail box in incredible condition, original manuals, associated vintage cords and some floppy discs, contents unknown. This Apple IIe is in excellent working condition and ready for a new home. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just starting out, this is an item you won't want to miss, an amazing gift for the holidays, or for collectors of all kinds.

Tested and working as shown. Retail box doesn’t include original foam.

Shipped professionally with monitor in it's own box, IIe in retail box all in an extra large box. Very heavy, large shipment, thus high shipping.

More info about the “Enhanced” Apple IIe model:

In March 1985, the company replaced the original machine with a new revision called the Enhanced IIe. It is completely identical to the previous machine except for four chips changed on the motherboard (and a small "Enhanced" or "65C02" sticker placed over the keyboard power indicator). The purpose of the update was to make the Apple IIe more compatible with the Apple IIc (released the previous year) and, to a smaller degree, the Apple II Plus. This change involved a new processor, the CMOS-based 65C02 CPU, a new character ROM for the text modes, and two new ROM firmware chips. The 65C02 added more CPU instructions, the new character ROM added 32 special "MouseText" characters (which allowed the creation of a GUI-like display in text mode, similar to IBM code page 437), and the new ROM firmware fixed problems and speed issues with 80-column text, introduced the ability to use lowercase in Applesoft BASIC and Monitor, and contained some other smaller improvements (and fixes) in the latter two (including the return of the Mini-Assembler—which had vanished with the introduction of the II Plus firmware).