AmigaSource.com - Temp Year
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id: 3466 |
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{Various articles about the Amiga} |
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id: 3693 |
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Why another Commodore oriented web site you might ask? Find out more about the concept of The Commodore Billboard, and the intentions of preserving marketing material from some of the most popular machines from the early days of computing. Brochures: In this section you'll find many official brochures that were available at Commodore retailers during the eighties and early nineties. Commercials: Here you'll find tons of genuine Commodore TV-commercials, radio commercials, promotional videos and much more. Miscellaneous: Commodore sponsorships, exhibition adverts and promotional items. |
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id: 5384 |
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The circled Commodore CDTV Brick was a 1990s CDTV input device that sadly never made it to retail shelves. Instead, it appears that its functionality was integrated into the Commodore CDTV CD1200 (below). The design of this Brick is entirely based on reverse engineering the protocols from the CD1200 Trackball, CD1252/CD1253 mice, Brickette, and the CDTV Remote. |
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id: 3330 |
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A very brief and high level look at the history of logos used by the company that brought us the Commodore 64. From their humble beginnings in 1958 as Commodore Portable Typewriter Company Limited, to the creation of the famous "chicken lips" logo in 1965 when they were called Commodore Business Machines (Canada) Limited, to their demise in 1994 as Commodore International Limited. |
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id: 3093 |
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In this guide I guide you through the installation process of Vampire V500 V2+ card. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4655 |
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{The Computer Chronicles covering the Amiga 3000, Amiga user Groups, the Video Toaster, Amiga Vision, Disney Animator and more} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5709 |
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There are plenty of cool Amiga setups, past and present. A towerized Amiga 1200 with a Blizzard PPC accelerator? Sweet. A painted black Amiga 600 with a small TFT screen mounted on its case? Yes, please! An Amiga 500 with an old external hard drive and, inside, a Blizzard card with a 14 MHz 68000 CPU and two megs of fastmem? Stop, you're making me salivate! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4624 |
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MiSTer FPGA is a remarkable platform for retro gaming. {...} However, the high cost of owning one of these devices has always been a prime consideration to potential buyers, and recent parts shortages have pushed the price up even more. It's welcome news, then, to hear that a $99 MiSTer mainboard is on its way, which massively reduces the barrier of entry for anyone interested in taking the plunge.tion |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5795 |
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Irving Gould was the money man behind Commodore and while he was very rich, he was not very famous. The way Gould was introduced to Commodore and subsequently took it over is a wild one. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3431 |
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I’m considered to be a server guy. I had access to some really awesome server machines. Still, when computers come up in discussions, we are almost exclusively talk about workstations. Even if servers are an important part of my life, that’s “just” work. I loved the SGI workstations I had access to during my university years. Many of my friends still occasionally boot their 30 years old Amiga boxes. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2673 |
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Meet the dedicated few who are working in the shadows to keep an ancient suite of software alive, waiting for it to thrive again. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5490 |
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“Commodore buy QL beater”, said Personal Computing Today in November 1984, referring to Sinclair’s hugely unsuccessful QL machine. Byte Magazine in April 1984 had a small news story about how “Joystick maker Amiga Corp. is developing a 68000-based home computer with a custom graphics coprocessor.” Both outlets were excited by the prospect of a microcomputer that would be much more powerful than anything currently on the market, but in both cases, were quite reserved about it. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4317 |
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The Cutting Room Floor is a site dedicated to unearthing and researching unused and cut content from video games. From debug menus, to unused music, graphics, enemies, or levels, many games have content never meant to be seen by anybody but the developers — or even meant for everybody, but cut due to time/budget constraints. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4336 |
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The Daring Rescue of Pacuvia the Sheep is a short, bizarre, traditional interactive fiction game for C64, Amiga, MS-Dos, Windows and Tandy Model 100. But it's also something more, it's a - drumroll - sentimental research project! Your character is an operative of a mysterious “Agency”, on a dangerous mission: rescuing the bioengineered sheep called Pacuvia from the clutches of a guy too idiot to understand what he's got. Strapped of all your digital support for security reasons, you'll have to rely on your good ol' analogic equipment to recover Pacuvia. And don't forget she's not necessarily helpless... |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3311 |
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What you have here is the first set of documents from old Commodore that I managed to assemble. This is definitely a work in progress, and it doesn't progress fast. Much of the Amiga stuff was done on Amigas, but unfortunately at different times. So I didn't necessarily still have the programs necessary to read and convert some of this documentation to ASCII and/or the portable document format (PDF, Adobe's Acrobat format, as close as you're likely to get to a universal format). {Buster, AA- Lisa, A2620, A2330, A3640, A3000+, A2631, Acutiator, Gemini, NYX, AAA, Zorro III and more!!} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3343 |
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A story of the days surrounding the bankruptcy of Commodore Computer, some of the people involved in making the Amiga systems, and where it all went wrong. A film by Dave Haynie |
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id: 5724 |
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{Thread @ AmiBay discussing the Dicke Olga Amiga 2000 Accelerator} |
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id: 2538 |
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In celebration of the Commodore 64’s 38th anniversary, a tale needs to be told about a Rajant prodigy who also happens to be a Commodore superstar. |
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id: 3681 |
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This page contains .ZIP archives of much of my Amiga work done in Draco. This stuff can be run on many systems (e.g. Linux and Windows) using UAE, the Universal Amiga Emulator, available online. My Ubuntu-based Linux distribution includes it, ready for installation. To use it, you will need an Amiga ROM and system disk, which are available for a small fee at: amigaforever.com. I purchased their Android version, and copied the needed images from there to my Linux system. More information on the Draco compiler, etc. can be seen on my CP/M archives page. The Amiga version generates code for the Motorola MC68000 processor instead of the Intel 8080 processor, of course. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5911 |
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DraCos come with AmigaOS 3.1, as default. There is a later official AmigaOS 3.9, and installing it on the DraCo is not straightforward, as it crashes or hangs upon first boot. But luckily there is a workaround. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5870 |
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I am building a digital picture frame based on the Efika PowerPC mini mainboard with additional value and a classic design |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3271 |
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{Ian Bell's Elite Page. Lots of good information, manuals and downloads} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3284 |
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This site tells the story of me and a friend of mine trying to upgrade an Amiga 600 to the max. Why would you want to do so? Well, hard to explain. It's a freak thing. So if you don't like the Amiga or even don't know what it is, if you've never experienced the wish to do something crazy, well then you better stop reading now. This project was completely irrational -- and therefore one hell lot of fun! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5946 |
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Wicked is tactical arcade game, designed and written by Paul Norris and Rupert Bowater of Binary Vision, released on 28th June 1989 for the Amiga, Atari ST and later, the Commodore 64. It was published by Electric Dreams/Activision. This site documents and analyses the game to preserve its legacy. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5959 |
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This repository contains the source code to the original "The Faery Tale Adventure" published by MicroIllusions on the Amiga in 1987. It was written by me (Talin) over the course of seven months. |
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