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Service and Repair (Country)
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AmigaSource.com - Temp Year
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3565 |
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A friend came over with his beloved Amiga 500 and wanted me to help him get Kickstart v 3.1 installed. It turned out to be a rev.5 motherboard. The kickstart is basically a part of the Amigas OS, and the software is stored on ROM chips. The Amiga 500 has only one ROM, but other models might have two. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4920 |
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There seems to be a common misconception regarding the sprite hardware used in the Commodore Amiga line of computers. I do hear it every once and a while being repeated when people are comparing systems, so I decided to write this post to try and set the record straight. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4667 |
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Here you will find a repository of information and resources for running and/or using Amiga Bulletin Board Systems (all Amiga OS variants, AROS, MorphOS). |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3791 |
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The original Amiga computer was launched to the public on July 23, 1985, in a legendary demonstration at Lincoln Center in New York featuring the likes of Andy Warhol and Debbie Harry. Prior to that epic event, however, there was another Amiga - a lesser-known member of the family most have never even heard of. Back in 1984/1985 Commodore created a few hundred “Development Edition” machines called the Amiga Development System. Sometimes, due to a very unique early design, they are also sometimes referred to as “Velvet” which was a name for a particular motherboard layout some had. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4853 |
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Commodore’s bankruptcy left behind a host of orphans who continue to this day to keep alive the memory of those marvellous machines that made us rejoice, and among them a prominent place is certainly that of the Amiga, because it presented features that revolutionised the “personal” computer sector. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3633 |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5471 |
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{Confidential CD32 Developer Manual. 43 pages of detailed notes covering: Introduction, Producing Titles, Writing OS-friendly Games, Includes and Autodocs, Expansion Connectors and Q & A} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4326 |
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The Amiga File Format Handler package (AmigaFFH) is designed to interpret file formats that were native to Commodore Amiga machines. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5180 |
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{Reviews of 1048 games} Welcome to the Amiga Games Database. It's purpose is to provide Amiga games players with an informed but subjective opinion on a wide range of games. A vast amount of Amiga titles have been written, some of them more than a decade ago. We've all come across some awful software in our time, but for many of us, there's a surprising quantity of undiscovered classic Amiga games out there. The AGDB is here to help you identify them. It is not here to help you find pirated games so please don't ask. If you have any queries about Amiga games please click on the question link. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3364 |
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vLaunched in 1985 the Commodore Amiga boasted graphics capabilities that were unsurpassed for it's time. It featured an intricate collection of custom chips that enabled it to do things that, until then, had been impossible to achieve with other personal computers. This site is dedicated to graphics made with or for the Commodore Amiga home computer. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5106 |
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Almost everyone who has used an Amiga has seen the flashing red box on a black background, with some cryptic text, and known that whatever they were doing is now gone. This was shown when the computer experienced an error that it could not recover from (crashed to use the more common terminology), and the cryptic text gave an idea of what had gone wrong. Most people just pressed the left mouse button, which would then restart the machine, and go back to whatever they were doing, often cursing the guru. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3838 |
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Nearly all the magazines in this list could be bought on newsstands and most of them were quite large (>100 pages an issue) and published for many years. In the 90s, the Amiga at that time was probably the computer with the largest number of magazines published per computers sold. The list is not complete - I restrict my list to those I got myself or where I receive some review/opinions and cover scans from you - I'd be happy to see your contribution on this page! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3262 |
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{Various issues from Aug 1996 to Aug 1999} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5787 |
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[Dave] takes a look at how Commodore succeeded and then lost their way by the time the 600 rolled out. Keep in mind that low-cost was a relative term. A $500 price tag was higher than it seems today and even at that price, you had no monitor or hard drive. So at a $1,000 for a practical system you might as well go for a PC which was taking off at the same time. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3582 |
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{Amiga users group in Brisbane Australia. Forum, Articles and more} Amiga was…is & will be ... as long as we are around. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2476 |
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It's the show made entirely on and about the Amiga computer. It's The Amiga Show! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5575 |
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Of all the home computer stories, Amiga is probably the most interesting, diverse and long. One reason for that is the number of machines Commodore produced for the Amiga line in an attempt to diversify and capture the market throughout the 80s and 90s. For that reason and to ensure you have adequate toilet breaks, this documentary will be broken into two parts, and following in the lines of chronological ordering, we begin, like all things, at the beginning. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5570 |
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The Commodore Amiga began its life at Atari. Jay Miner, an engineer at the enormous video game company and the creator of the Atari 800 personal computer, wanted to create a console centered around a 16-bit processor and a floppy drive, which would make development for the new console very easy and inexpensive. {...} Amiga’s Origin. Miner lined up $7 million in investments from a group of dentists, and Hi-Toro was formed. Hi-Toro had two divisions: one to produce games and peripherals for the Atari 2600, the other to develop the new console, which was named Lorraine (after the wife of CEO Dave Morse). |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5799 |
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Today, Amiga—specifically its initial Amiga 1000 computer—officially turns 30. The Computer History Museum (CHM) in Mountain View, CA will commemorate the event this weekend (July 25 and 26) with firsthand hardware exhibits, speakers, and a banquet where the Viva Amiga documentary will be shown. It's merely the most high-profile event among dozens of Amiga commemorative ceremonies across the world, from Australia to Germany to Cleveland. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5638 |
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{video} This 1 hour 26 minute video was released by Audition Computer Services and is an insight into the set up and configuration of an Amiga A500 and Workbench 1.3. Released in 1990, the video is aimed at first time users so is very basic in it's approach - it was intended to give an overview of basic funtionality and describes in sections the CLI, Shell, Printers, disk copying etc. The video production looks very dated! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3386 |
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Welcome to the Amiga Users Group Website. Melbourne Australia |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2911 |
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{Thread over at TVPaint.com with the link to the last Amiga version (1994) V3.59} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2722 |
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An archived copy of the site. Information on 550+ viri. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5597 |
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These pages are about a version of the Amiga called the "Walker". Only two prototypes were made and I happen to have one of these. This computer has a surprising amount of interest in it so I have produced these pages to document this highly unusual computer. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5562 |
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What is it about ? First and foremost, this is a preservation project. Workbench are a significant part of the Commodore Amiga History such as the Kickstart roms. This is more or less like having the original MS Windows or Mac OS in their original factory state lost forever. This initiative came from the observation that many of the Commodore Workbench adf images floating around the web for years were made without paying attention whether they came from unaltered or unmodified disks or faithful to their original factory state. For example, very few images contained in the TOSEC project are marked as being verified. {...} What you will find on this website is only information about the floppies that contained the Workbench and Kickstart software such as part numbers, Version and revision data, year, country and above all CRC data for dumps and the status for these dumps. |
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Total number of web sites found in this category: 3346
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