The Apple III was a personal computer by Apple, and was made mainly for business. The Apple III was the successor to the Apple II. The Apple III was released in May of 1980, and costed around $7,800. This computer was full of errors. Apple was going mad over this and well made everyone in the company use it and didn't go down very well. They had to come up with a much better idea.
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| - The Apple III was a personal computer by Apple, and was made mainly for business. The Apple III was the successor to the Apple II. The Apple III was released in May of 1980, and costed around $7,800. This computer was full of errors. Apple was going mad over this and well made everyone in the company use it and didn't go down very well. They had to come up with a much better idea.
- The Apple III was Apple's attempt to enter the business market.
- When you produce the world's most popular computer line, and you decide it is time to introduce its successor... just how badly can you fuck it up? The whole Apple III story was a disaster. Rushed development and design-by-committee led to manufacturing difficulties, very high failure rates, constant overheating problems, limited backwards compatibility, poor expandability, and high cost. Only its operating system was truly a step up from the Apple II, but its modern features were ported back anyway. By the time they managed to iron out the III's kinks, its reputation was ruined, and the IBM PC had come out and taken over the business niche that Apple had intended it to occupy.
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| - 1980-05-19(xsd:date)
- December 1983
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| - 1984-04-24(xsd:date)
- September 1985
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| - The Apple III was a personal computer by Apple, and was made mainly for business. The Apple III was the successor to the Apple II. The Apple III was released in May of 1980, and costed around $7,800. This computer was full of errors. Apple was going mad over this and well made everyone in the company use it and didn't go down very well. They had to come up with a much better idea.
- The Apple III was Apple's attempt to enter the business market.
- When you produce the world's most popular computer line, and you decide it is time to introduce its successor... just how badly can you fuck it up? The whole Apple III story was a disaster. Rushed development and design-by-committee led to manufacturing difficulties, very high failure rates, constant overheating problems, limited backwards compatibility, poor expandability, and high cost. Only its operating system was truly a step up from the Apple II, but its modern features were ported back anyway. By the time they managed to iron out the III's kinks, its reputation was ruined, and the IBM PC had come out and taken over the business niche that Apple had intended it to occupy. The Apple III was soon discontinued, while the Apple II continued for a decade more. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
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