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The fix for a revision A board is, they need to get their motherboard upgraded at an
Apple Dealer. This is FREE, 100% FREE, it is done at NO CHARGE to the user.
They need to call their local Apple Authorized Dealer/Service Center and get the
Apple //e Revision B Logic Board Upgrade.
Were Sorry, but XXXXXXX Program Requires 128K...
... and the customer bought a memory card, (for the ][+) and they still get this
message. The software is looking for an Apple //e with 128K, since the ][+ is NOT a
//e (We wont get into that..) The software doesn't see the memory where it wants it.
The fix for this is to buy an Apple //e, no shortcuts, no nothing. A ][+ is not a //e
and the software is probably looking for the memory so it can use Double Hi-Res
graphics, a feature available on the //e (Rev B & up), the Apple //c(+) and IIgs.
AppleWorks doesn't see my newly added memory...
Depending on the RAM card purchase, and the computer type, the fix for this may
be either they need to run a disk that came with the card to patch AppleWorks to see
the memory or card, or they may have a bad card in which case, nothing sees any
memory at all.
4116: These are the RAM chips used on the Apple II and Apple II+ motherboards.
Only the II and II+ use these chips on the motherboard.
4164: These are used on the Apple //e & //c motherboards. Later model
motherboards use 41464 chips instead.
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41024: These are 1 Meg DRAM Chips. Commonly used in the AE GS RAM+, these
are used to expand memory in one Meg increments. Other compatible interface
cards are GS Juice +, MPD 4 Meg, CV Tech Rev B. RAM Card. Chinook 4000,
RAMFactor 4 Meg Expansion and the S&S RAM Card.
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