List of Apple II clones
The following is an incomplete list of clones of Apple's Apple II home computer. More details on some models are in Apple II series#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
- Apco
- Arcomp
- Super 400
- Super 800
- CV-777
- Golden II (Spiral)
- Logistics
- Arrow 1000
- Arrow 2000
- Mackintosh
- Microcom II+
- Microcom IIe
- O.S. Micro Systems
- OS-21
- OS-22
- Orange Computers Orangepeel
- Peach Microcomputer
Brazilian clones
- CCE
- Del MC01 - Page in Portuguese (Unreleased Apple II+ clone)
- Microcraft Craft II Plus
- Microdigital
- Microdigital TK2000 Color (not 100% binary-compatible)
- Microdigital TK2000 II Color (not 100% binary-compatible)
- Microdigital TK-3000 IIe - Page in Portuguese
- Microdigital TK-3000 //e Compact
- Micronix Dactron E - Page in Portuguese
- Polymax Maxxi - Page in Portuguese
- Spectrum ED - Page in Portuguese (Apple IIe)
- Spectrum Microengenho I - Page in Portuguese (Apple II)
- Spectrum Microengenho II - Page in Portuguese (Apple IIe)
- Unitron Ap II - Page in Portuguese (not to be confused with the Taiwanese Unitron, the makers of the infamous U2000 and the U2200 systems)
Chinese clones
China
- CEC-I (a.k.a. China Educational Computer)
Hong Kong
- ACC 8000 (a.k.a. Accord 8000)
- Basis Medfly
- 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 Hsn Industrial
- Copam Electronics
- Fugu Elite 5
- Golden Formosa Microcomputer
- I.H. Panda
- CAT-100
- CAT-200
- CAT-400
- IMC
- IMC 320
- IMC 640
- IMC Fox
- Lazar II
- Mitac
- LIC-2001A/LIC-2001 (Little Intelligent Computer)
- LIC-3001 (Little Intelligent Computer)
- Multitech
- Microprofessor II (MPF II)
- Microprofessor III (MPF III)
- Panda 64
- Rakoa Computer
- Rakoa I
- SMC-II MCAD (Microcomputer Aided Design System)
- Sages Computer Zeus 2001
- Surwave Electronics
- Amigo 202
- Amigo 505
- The Jow Dian Enterprise
- ZD-103 (The ZD 8/16 Personal Computer)
- Unitron U2000
- Unitron U2200
European clones
Bulgaria
- IMKO 2
- 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 GmbH
- 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
- Asem AM-64e
- Selcom Lemon II
- Staff C1
The Netherlands
Norway
Spain
- Katson
- Katson II
Yugoslavia
- Ananas
- Marta kompjuteri
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 [7] 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]
Australian clones
- Dick Smith Cat (VTech Laser 3000)[8]
Soviet clones
- Agat
- Agat-4
- Agat-7
- Agat-8
- Agat-9
Unknown models
- Bannana Banana
- CB-777 (confiscated by Apple Computer)[3]
- REON
- TK 8000 (confiscated by Apple Computer)[3]
Other models
- AES easy3
- AMI II
- Aloha 50
- Aton II
- Bimex
- BOSS-1
- Elppa II
- Energy Control
- General 64
- Iris 8
- Ivel Z3
- MCP
- Mango II
- Mind II
- Multi-system computer
- Orange
- Panasia
- Shuttle (computer)
- Space II
- Spring (sold, inter alia, in Israel)
- Tiger TC-80A
- Unitronics Sonic
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Plug-in Apple II compatibility boards
- Apple IIe Card (Macintosh LC)
- Diamond Trackstar (IBM PC)
- Trackstar
- Trackstar 128
- Trackstar Plus
- Trackstar E
- Mimic Systems Spartan (Commodore 64)
- Quadram Quadlink (IBM PC)
- Titan III (Apple III)
- III Plus II
- III Plus IIe
References
- ^ "Look at Albert and See the Future". BYTE (advertisement). October 1983. pp. 264–265. Retrieved 31 January 2015.
- ^ 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.
- ^ a b c Caruso, Denise (1984-01-23). "Customs officials seize 400 fake Apple Computers". InfoWorld. p. 17. Retrieved 9 February 2015.
- ^ Advertisement (August 1982). "Introducing the Pineapple". BYTE. p. 322. Retrieved 19 October 2013.
- ^ "More Bytes Per Dollar". BYTE (advertisement). December 1982. p. 33. Retrieved 1 October 2016.
- ^ "Microdata nr. 3- 1985" (PDF). Microdata. 3: 64. Winter 1985.
- ^ url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwtjucKFjtg
- ^ "The CAT". www.applelogic.org. Retrieved 25 September 2018.