AmigaSource.com - OTHERS
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History about other non Commodore computers, companies or operating systems
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Verified:
Sep 13, 2026
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id: 6057 |
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Before Hackernews, before Twitter, before blogs, before the web had been spun, when the internet was just four universities in a trenchcoat, there was *BYTE*. A monthly mainline of the entire personal computing universe, delivered on dead trees for a generation of hackers. Running from September 1975 to July 1998, its 277 issues chronicled the Cambrian explosion of the microcomputer, from bare-metal kits to the dawn of the commercial internet. {...} This zoomable map shows every page of every issue of BYTE starting from the front cover of the first issue (top left) to the last page of the final edition (bottom right). |
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The “Story” Of Clikboom... You might think you know all about Clickboom and PXL by now, many probably does, but I keep hearing people putting way too much credit in last years Clickboom reveal video, a video that sadly only tells half the story, or rather a half true story. I love Clickboom as a quality brand, but as this blog post will show, there is a lot of options to hate it more than most. With that said, I must add to all developers, artists, musicians, QA, testers, translators and so on, that had a finger in the games – you guys did an fantastic job |
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Author:
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Verified:
Aug 02, 2026
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id: 2231 |
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What happened to AmigaDE? Inside Amiga’s failed portable platform: The oddest Amiga ever launched was not a computer. It did not come in a case. {...} AmigaDE was something else. It was a software layer, a runtime, a business plan and a brand exercise rolled into one. Later pushed as Amiga Anywhere, it tried to take the Amiga name away from the idea of a specific computer and attach it to portable applications running across different devices. That made it one of the most revealing products in the long post-Commodore Amiga story. It showed a company trying to move the brand into the device era, but also showed how hard it is to make an old computer name mean something new when the machine itself has disappeared. The hook was brutal because it was true: the brand survived by leaving the machine behind. |
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Author:
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Verified:
Oct 09, 2026
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id: 6107 |
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Power Computing look like a pretty obscure company. How obscure? As far as I can tell, they only released three games Breathless (1995), The Big Red Adventure (1997), and Red Mars (1999). All three were released for the Amiga after Commodore had declared bankruptcy. Unless you know differently, there's not even a cover online for the Power Computing version of Red Mars That's all pretty darn obscure. Here's the Rod Serling-type twist, the company is still trading successfully today. |
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Total number of web sites found in this category: 4
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