You are correct. This is because the firmware code was not discovered until LAST WEEK. It takes time to verify code, then I have to build a board and test it, plus. Originally I set out to build this for myself as a project. It wasn't until I got quite a few emails that I decided to build extras for people that wanted them. No, there's not a big market and yes after a short while, no more will sell. That's ok, I'm not out trying to start a huge company and make millions. I'm just following up on requests to build boards for other people. Will it appeal to collectors. Probably not, but lets say you have a museum with a box and an Apple II keyboard displayed as a Replica I. Why not put a board and power supply in it, hook it to a TV and Show people what the Apple I ran like? Believe it or not, there is a lot of unpublished information about the operation of the Apple I people don't know unless they've seen one or done serious research. Woz's design was incredible for it's time, yet he used parts that were almost at the time of production of the Apple I hard to find. In 1978 (A year after producing the Apple I) if you needed a 2504, Apple wrote back and said sorry, not available. Emulators: I think their great. I use an Apple II emulator when I don't want to fire up my IIplus. But does an emulator give you the same feeling you get using an Apple II? To me no, to others yes. The only emulator I have gotten to work did not properly demonstrate the Apple I. It was however a nice 6502 emulator. Thanks guys for you comments and criticism. I take it to hart. I know when I decided to produce a few boards it wouldn't appeal to most, but quite a few people have shown interest and have ordered. I'd be more than happy to answer any questions, throw 'em out. Cheers, Vince