Laser 128 - base / first model, internal memory expansion slot but no card
Laser 128EX - accelerated clock of 3.6Mhz, switchable via keyboard command to 1Mhz for compatibility. Includes internal 1MB memory expansion card with no expansion RAM
Laser 128EX/2 - accelerated clock of 3.6Mhz/1Mhz, 5.25 or 3.5 internal floppy, serial port can be switched to MIDI port mode. Includes internal 1MB expansion card, may have included 256k of expansion RAM
Early Laser 128s don't support 3.5 external floppy drives, but were made compatible with a ROM upgrade. Laser 128EX and EX/2 have the equivalent of the Laser / Central Point Universal Disk Controller (which is actually the Laser 128 floppy chipset on an expansion card).
ROM BASIC was real Microsoft Apple II floating point basic under license (Applesoft by another name), making the 128 series the most compatible Apple II clones that didn't rip off Apple's ROMs directly.
A Laser 128 was my family's first home computer in high school, when I left for college I bought a $299 '286-12 PC clone mini-tower from Computer Direct, as I needed a PC for my computer science studies.
I still have the Laser 128 in the original box in my collection, the keyboard is crap and needs repair again (who uses solder traces on top of plastic instead of jumper wires?!?, along with carbon button membrane switches...)
My Laser 128EX seems to have a better keyboard, I haven't had to do anything to it.