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titus-larsen-titus-1981-apple-interfacing

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in most of the experiments unless other.vise noted, and you can<br />

these circuits to build general-purpose input and output ports as<br />

need them.<br />

If you are an instructor planning to use this book as the basis for<br />

boratory experiments with the Apple, you will find that the proms<br />

are easily loaded onto cassettes. In this way the programs are<br />

adily available for the students, who do not have to spend their<br />

me trying to debug programs. If you choose to use cassettes, you<br />

ould use high quality tape, and once the programs have been rerded<br />

on the tape, the "write protect" tab on the back edge of the<br />

assette should be removed. This will prevent students from accidenlly<br />

recording programs over those already on tape.<br />

Students may find it valuable to maintain cassettes of their own,<br />

that their lab solutions and other programs are readily available,<br />

her for exchange with other students or lab groups, or for refere<br />

during the next lab period.<br />

The experiments in this chapter have been divided into two<br />

groups, although no division, chapter subheading, or other note<br />

J'narks the sections. The first 11 experiments provide a basic set of inierfacing<br />

and programming investigations for readers who are intered<br />

in basic <strong>interfacing</strong> concepts. These first experiments provide<br />

basis for the laboratory portion of a first course in computer intercing<br />

and computer electronics.<br />

The last few experiments provide additional lab investigations into<br />

advanced topics, and they also provide projects that may be<br />

'":"'"'''°,._,to supplement the basic set of experiments. Of course, all of the<br />

1kperiments may be done, too.<br />

rpo!le<br />

EXPERIMtNT NO. 1<br />

USE Of THIE lOGIC PROBE<br />

The purpose of this experiment is to show you how the logic probe<br />

uit on the breadboard may be used to detect logic levels and<br />

e have assumed that you are using the breadboard logic probe,<br />

ough other logic-probe circuits will work equally well. The steps<br />

this experiment are useful in helping you to become familiar with<br />

breadboard and the signals available.<br />

Apple computer should be connected to its video monitor<br />

also to the interface breadboard through the 40-conductor cable.

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