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Previously launched in Japan, Honma’s new T//World GS (Gain Speed) family of game improvement category clubs for men and women is now available in the U.S. replacing the XP-1 line. The new family includes drivers, fairway woods, hybrids, and irons.
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Fast FactsHonma T//World GS Driver
Game improvement 460cc titanium Ti811 head driver
Variable thickness titanium crown
Sole slot larger towards toe & heel
Sole enlarged towards heel adding draw bias
Titanium Ti 6-4 variable thickness face
Crown graphic positioned towards heel
9-gram adjustable sole weight
Non-rotating adjustable hosel
Stock shaft: Honma SpeedTuned 55 gram
Available now $499
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Honma reports the game-improvement XP-1 family introduced in 2019 sold well and now they have been supplanted by the updated GS series first seen in Japan. One of the features of the GS driver that immediately is apparent is the unusually shaped sole slot. Other makers use sole slots that are generally symmetrical in shape but to help with off center impacts Honma decided to increase the size of the GS’s slot towards both the toe and heel to provide more flex to the face should contact not be in the center of the face.
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This should help in preserving ball speed as well as decrease ball spin and straighten out potential shot curvature.
“In much the way the TR20 and TR21 lines we launched last year delivered exquisite design for unrivaled performance for mid to low handicappers, The GS line brings a rewarding combination of technology for golfers attracted to game-improvement clubs. Everything about the new GS line of drivers, fairways, hybrids, and irons shouts speed, consistency and confidence,” says Honma’s Vice President of Marketing Brad Holder.
The T//World GS family includes fairway woods ($249), hybrids ($219) and irons ($200 each graphite, $175 each steel) making use of similar design principles as the driver including the sole slot which Honma has tagged Flip Slot Technology.
The Apple II line of computers supported a number of Apple II peripheral cards. In an era before plug and play USB or Bluetooth connections, these were expansion cards that plugged into slots on the motherboard. They added to and extended the functionality of the base motherboard when paired with specialized software that enabled the computer to read the input/output of the devices on the other side of the cable (the peripheral) or to take advantage of chips on the board - as was the case with memory expansion cards.
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All Apple II models except the Apple IIc had at least seven 50-pin expansion slots, labeled Slots 1 though 7. These slots could hold printed circuit board cards with double-sided edge connectors, 25 'fingers' on each side, with 100 mil (0.1 inch) spacing between centers. Slot 3 in an Apple IIe that has an 80-column card fitted (which is usually the case) and Slots 1 through 6 in a normally configured Apple IIgs are 'virtually' filled with on-board devices which means that the physical slots cannot be used at all, or only with certain specific cards, unless the conflicting 'virtual' device is disabled.
In addition to the seven standard expansion slots, the following computers contained additional, largely special-purpose expansion slots:
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- Apple II and Apple II Plus: Slot 0 (50-pin, for the firmware card or the 16 kB Apple II Language Card)
- Apple IIe: Auxiliary Slot (60-pin; primarily for 80-column display and memory expansion)
- Apple IIgs: Memory Expansion Slot (40-pin)
Perhaps the most common cards found on early Apple II systems were the Disk II Controller Card, which allowed users of earlier Apple IIs to use the Apple Disk II, a 5¼ inch, 140 kB floppy disk drive; and the Apple 16K Language Card, which increased the base memory of late-model Apple II and standard Apple II Plus units from 48 kB to 64 kB.
Both Apple, and dozens of third-party vendors created hundreds of cards for the Apple II series of computers. These expansion slots afforded great opportunities for expansion. In the 2000s, long after the last Apple IIe came off Apple's assembly line in 1993, a handful of manufacturers continue to market peripherals and expansion cards for Apple II computers, not counting students, hobbyists, and other Apple II users who continue to push the original machine to its limits.[citation needed]
Categories[edit]
Apple II cards can be broadly divided into the following categories:
50-pin standard slots[edit]
- Serial cards (RS-232 serial interface)
- Parallel cards (Centronics/IEEE 1284 parallel interface)
- Multifunction I/O cards
- Internal modems
- 80 column (or more) text cards (e.g., Videx)
- PAL Color graphics cards (required for color graphics in early European Apples)
- RGB cards
- Floppy disk controllers
- Hard disk controllers
- Network adapters
- Memory expansion cards
- Miscellaneous cards
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Other slot types[edit]
- Slot 0 card (Firmware Card, Language Card)
- Apple IIc internal expansion cards
- Apple IIgs memory expansion cards (40-pin IIgs slot type)
- Apple IIgs accelerators
- Apple IIe auxiliary cards (60-pin auxiliary slot; 80-column cards, RGB, memory expansion)
External links[edit]
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About cards[edit]
- Marc Ressl and Antoine Vignau. 'The Apple II Documentation Project'. Retrieved 2013-04-13. Datasheets, manuals, ROM and disk images, schematics, sound files, photos, and product advertisements related to Apple II computers and peripherals.
- Phil Beesley (16 October 2005). '8 bit Apple II Expansion'. Archived from the original on 18 August 2010. Retrieved 2010-01-31.
- 'Cartes d'extension APPLE II'. Hack Z Apple (in French). Retrieved 2010-01-31.
- Dave Touvell (2006). 'Hardware'. Apple2Info.Net. Archived from the original on 2009-05-15. Retrieved 2010-01-31.
- 'Peripheral Card connector pinout'. Retrieved 2010-01-31.
- 'Apple II Online Reference'. Archived from the original on 2009-03-18. Retrieved 2010-01-31.
- Tony Diaz. 'The Power ][ be your Best'. Archived from the original on 19 February 2010. Retrieved 2010-01-31.
- Steven Weyhrich. 'Apple II History'. Retrieved 2010-01-31.
Manufacturers[edit]
- ReactiveMicro.com — Hard drive controllers, GS-RAM card, Mockingboard clone, replacement power supplies, No-Slot Clock, MicroDrive, TransWarp GS 32KB Cache Board, other TransWarp GS upgrades
- R & D Automation — CFFA Compact Flash, IDE interface card
- A2 Retrosystems — Uther Ethernet card
- SVD — Semi Virtual Diskette, solid-state 5¼' disk emulator
- 8 Bit Baby — prototyping board
- RC Systems — DoubleTalk (Echo and Slotbuster compatible) speech synthesizer card