Macintosh 128K - Quiz
A) Motorola 68000 B) Zilog Z80 C) Motorola 6502 D) Intel 8086
A) 1 MHz B) 10 MHz C) 4.77 MHz D) 7.8336 MHz
A) 128 KB B) 64 KB C) 32 KB D) 16 KB
A) 8 B) 4 C) 16 D) 32
A) 6 MHz B) 4 MHz C) 5 MHz D) 7.8336 MHz
A) 64 KB B) 40 KB C) 88 KB D) 128 KB
A) 13 KB B) 24 KB C) 88 KB D) 40 KB
A) 9 inches B) 12 inches C) 7 inches D) 15 inches
A) 800 x 600 pixels B) 320 x 200 pixels C) 512 x 342 pixels D) 640 x 480 pixels
A) USB B) DE-9 C) RJ11 D) DB-25
A) DE-9 connector B) USB connector C) RJ11 telephone cord-style connector D) 19-pin D-sub connector
A) Apple LaserWriter B) HP LaserJet C) Epson Stylus D) Apple ImageWriter
A) US$299 B) US$49 C) US$99 D) US$199
A) 300 bps B) 1200 bps C) 56k D) 2400 bps
A) 128 KB B) 40 KB C) 64 KB D) 13 KB
A) Centronics B) RS-422 C) RS-232 D) SCSI
A) Yes, up to 1 MB B) No C) Yes, up to 256 KB D) Yes, up to 512 KB
A) 24 KB B) 88 KB C) 64 KB D) 13 KB
A) 144 dots per inch B) 300 dots per inch C) 72 dots per inch D) 600 dots per inch
A) Ultrasonic signals B) Quadrature signals C) Infrared signals D) Optical laser signals
A) John Sculley B) Ridley Scott C) Regis McKenna D) Steve Jobs
A) Jane Anderson B) Regis McKenna C) Andy Cunningham D) John Sculley
A) Fremont, California B) Cupertino, California C) San Jose, California D) Palo Alto, California
A) October 1983 B) December 1983 C) January 1984 D) February 1983
A) A national news broadcast B) Super Bowl XVII C) The Academy Awards D) Super Bowl XVIII
A) Excel and Word B) MacWrite and MacPaint C) MacDraw and MacProject D) Multiplan and Word
A) A Picasso-style picture of the computer B) The Apple logo C) A silhouette of Big Brother D) A graphical user interface
A) Existing applications required time-consuming code rewrites B) Developers were discouraged by Apple's marketing C) The hardware lacked enough memory D) The computer was too expensive
A) PowerPoint B) Excel C) Word D) Multiplan
A) 1984 B) Conformity C) Test Drive D) Lemmings
A) 50 pages B) 20 pages C) All 39 pages D) 18 pages
A) Poor marketing and illegal practices B) High cost and low participation C) Insufficient supply and damaged returned units D) Lack of software and complex setup
A) 50,000 B) 10,000 C) 70,000 D) 250,000
A) Brave New World B) Nineteen Eighty-Four C) Fahrenheit 451 D) Animal Farm
A) Apple II B) Lisa C) Macintosh 512K D) Macintosh 128K
A) 1984 B) Think Different C) The Desktop D) Super Bowl
A) Ridley Scott B) Steve Jobs C) Andy Hertzfeld D) Jef Raskin
A) $2,495 B) $1,295 C) $7,700 D) $4,500
A) 9-inch monochrome CRT B) 15-inch color plasma C) 12-inch color CRT D) 14-inch monochrome LCD
A) Steve Jobs B) Jef Raskin C) Burrell Smith D) Steve Wozniak
A) IBM B) Xerox PARC C) MIT D) Stanford
A) Burrell Smith B) Andy Hertzfeld C) Jef Raskin D) Steve Wozniak
A) Cassette deck B) Zip drive C) Hard drive D) Floppy drive
A) Steve Jobs B) Jef Raskin C) Bud Tribble D) Steve Wozniak
A) Three B) Zero C) One D) Two
A) To conserve RAM B) To allow for modular upgrades C) To facilitate booting from a hard drive D) To increase speed
A) It could be partitioned B) It could be reformatted C) It could be temporarily ejected D) It could be locked permanently
A) Adding hard drive storage B) Improving graphics resolution C) Reducing the need to swap disks D) Increasing the processing speed
A) Through the SCSI port B) Through the floppy port C) Through the serial port D) Through the internal bus
A) It did not have enough RAM B) It required a hard drive C) It was incompatible with the CPU D) It was not supported by the startup disk
A) 1986 B) 1984 C) 1985 D) 1987
A) 8-inch B) 5 1/4-inch C) 3-inch D) 3 1/2-inch
A) Forced air induction B) Convective heat transfer C) Solid-state cooling D) Active liquid cooling
A) System 3.2 B) System 1.0 C) System 2.0 D) System 0.97
A) Lisa B) Macintosh SE C) Fat Mac D) Thin Mac
A) The power supply required more voltage B) The monitor displayed fewer colors C) The computer ran faster D) Common, costly component failures
A) Users did not want to open the case B) The motherboard was already full C) Customization is mostly software D) The slots were too fragile
A) The Ultimate Macintosh B) Faster than a Vax C) Beyond the 128K D) The 4 MB Revolution
A) Provided a cooling fan B) Added an internal hard drive C) Added IBM PC compatibility D) Increased RAM capacity
A) Wall Street Journal B) Macworld C) Time Magazine D) New York Times
A) CRT monitor B) Power supply C) Disk drive D) Motherboard
A) Front bezel B) Internal fan housing C) Top handle D) Case back
A) Numeric keypad B) External modem C) Extended keyboard D) Laser printer
A) A left-brain machine B) A purely scientific machine C) A right-brain machine D) A text-heavy business machine |
Created with That Quiz —
where test making and test taking are made easy for math and other subject areas.