• Slot 1: Printer
• Slot 2: Modem
• Slot 3: Empty (if card is in Aux. Conn.)
• Slot 4: Mouse
• Slot 5: Drive 2 or hard drive
• Slot 6: Drive 1
• Slot 7: Co-processor
• Aux. Conn.: Extended 80-Column Text Card

• 128K of RAM achieved with Extended 80 Column Card

64K of RAM is added with Extended 80 Column Card
(Apple IIe Owner's Manual, Copyright 1983, Apple Inc.)

• Video out (composite), 8 expansion slots, Audio Cassette Input/Output, Paddles (onboard), Joystick/Hand Control Connector

1. 40-column text, 24 lines, 5 x 7 dot matrix (suitable for television or monitor)
2. 80-column text, 24 lines, 5 x 7 dot matrix (Extended 80-Column Text Card required)(suitable for monitor only)

• Low-resolution 16-color graphics:
• 1. 40h x 48v color blocks
  2. 40h x 40v with four lines of text
• High-resolution 6-color graphics:
• 1. 280h x 192v dots
  2. 280h x 160v with four lines of text
• Double high-resolution 16-color graphics:
• 1. 560h x 192v dots (Extended 80-Column Text Card required)

• All graphics modes may be displayed on a television or monitor
• Composite monitor or RF Modulator to TV supported

• Audio Cassette Tape, 5.25-inch floppy drives (w/card), 800K floppy drive (w/card), 1.4 MB floppy drive (w/card), SCSI hard drive (w/card)

• Various third party hard drives

Vectronic's Apple IIe

Comments
Apple intended the Apple III to eventually replace the Apple II Plus, but its failure in the marketplace prompted them to release an enhanced version of the II Plus, the Apple IIe. The IIe became so popular that it supplanted the Apple III. The Apple III was quickly discontinued and the IIe would go on to receive many updates and stay in production for about ten years. The IIe offered the same basic functionality of the II Plus, but it did so with fewer chips and was thus cheaper to manufacture.