AmigaSource.com - Temp Year
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3246 |
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{Thread @ amigans.net covering the X1000 documentation and related questions} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3505 |
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{Thread @ amigans.net covering Firmware, USB, and more. Good info} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4410 |
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{Thread @ Hyperion covering creating an x5000 emergency boot disk}} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3297 |
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This page provides information repository about the X5000 computer from A-EON Technology Ltd. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3506 |
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{Thread @ Amigans.net covering puttying into the motherboard using a FTDI cable and the output received. Good information} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5699 |
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In the past few years I ended up adding 68000 to naken_asm and my view of the chip actually kind of soured a bit. At my job I did some coding on a partial x86-64 assembler / disassembler and the instruction encoding didn't seem that bad. I've also got used to little endian and have seen some advantages of it as a programmer. Anyway, working on those two projects made me want to implement x86 and 68k in an FPGA and do a comparison of the two architectures. This implementation has only the basic instructions of both chips. All addressing modes are supported, but many instructions that either aren't used much (or at all) or can be done with other instructions have been stripped out. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3058 |
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XAMOS is a cross-platform reimplementation of AMOS BASIC based on jAMOS, fully re-written in C++ with SDL libraries. Currently runtime only, however is widely compatible with jAMOS projects. Features: BASIC-like interpreter based on MequaScript, Rudimentary Amiga-style screen and scrolling engine, From MequaScript: Supports both BASIC-style and C-style syntax (in progress), From MequaScript: Multiple XAMOS programs can be run concurrently, From MequaScript: Supports dynamic types similar to JavaScript, Compatible with jAMOS source files and all non-AMAL jAMOS examples & Native support for AMOS BASIC .abk sprite banks. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3519 |
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scanner to validate AmigaOS file systems in disk or hard disk images. The scanner does an in-depth check of all structures used in the AmigaOS OFS and FFS file system. If something does not fulfill the file system specification then an error or warning is generated. Warnings are usually tolerated when using this image in an emulator but errors might hint to corrupt files on the disk. Each scanned file results in a single line output that gives you a quick overview of the errors and warnings found in the image (if any). You can also enable the verbose mode. Then all errors and warnings are reported. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3518 |
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The xdftool is a tool from the amitools tool set that allows to read disk images intended for Amiga emulators like ADF or HDF files and display or extract their contents. Furthermore, you can: create new ADF or HDF images, copy files from the image, copy your own files to it, master own images, repack existing images, work on partitions inside RDISK/RDB hdf images or on real disks |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3484 |
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{Thread @ g the Xena chip and its usage.} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3485 |
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The Xena Resource provides access to the Xena chip on the AmigaOne X1000. Two functions allow you to use the Xena chip. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5785 |
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xmtolsp is a tool that converts FastTracker 2 XM modules into Amiga LSP (LightSpeed Player) format. Historically, Amiga developers have primarily used ProTracker MOD format for music in games, demos, etc. Although many productions play MOD files directly using libraries like PTPlayer, there are computationally faster options. LightSpeed Player "renders" MOD files into a lower-level format that provides the Amiga audio hardware with pre-baked, frame-by-frame instructions. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5213 |
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Extended System Information Utility for Classic Amiga Systems. xSysInfo is a comprehensive system information utility designed for AmigaOS. It provides detailed insights into your Amiga system's hardware and software configuration, along with benchmarking capabilities. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4079 |
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Well established Amiga emulation site with comprehensive links section and great design |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3375 |
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YAM (short for 'Yet Another Mailer') is a MIME-compliant open-source Internet email client written for Amiga-based computer systems (AmigaOS4, AmigaOS3, MorphOS, AROS). It supports POP3, SMTP, TLSv1/SSLv3 connection security, multiple users, multiple identities, PGPv2/v5 encryption, unlimited hierarchical folders, an ARexx interface, etc... |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3208 |
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YAMI is a mouse interface that enables serial PC mice to be used on AMIGA or ATARI ST computers. YAMI is released under GPL v3. Features: Allows to connect a serial PC mouse to the Amiga or Atari ST mouse connector, Supports Logitech and Microsoft protocol, Supports up to three mouse buttons and more |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5760 |
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Welcome to my website where you’ll find my ramblings about my retro computing systems, namely my two Amiga A1200s, my Sinclair ZX Spectrum collection, and my BBC Master 128. Oh, and there’s an Acorn Electron too. I like to use AMOS on my Amiga and release a number of tutorial videos around this. (See my AMOS playlist on YouTube.) |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4418 |
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Traditionally, most Amigas were intended to boot from a floppy disk. . An Amiga can readily make its own boot floppy, but only once it’s already booted up. If you don’t have a floppy ready to go, you’re out of luck, as PCs can’t readily make them for Amigas. [Roc] whipped up the amigaXfer bootstrapping method to solve this very problem. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5107 |
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Traditionally, most Amigas were intended to boot from a floppy disk. . An Amiga can readily make its own boot floppy, but only once it’s already booted up. If you don’t have a floppy ready to go, you’re out of luck, as PCs can’t readily make them for Amigas. [Roc] whipped up the amigaXfer bootstrapping method to solve this very problem. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3700 |
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The Commodore 64 has been pulled apart, reverse engineered, replicated, and improved upon to no end over the last four decades or so. The Amiga 500 has had less attention, in part due to its greater level of sophistication. However, you can now order a brand-new Amiga-compatible PCB if you’re looking to put together a machine from surplus parts. The design is known as Denise, and is apparently the work of an anonymous Swedish designer according to the Tindie listing. It’s not a direct replica of any one Amiga machine. Instead, it’s best described as “a compact A500+ compatible motherboard with two Zorro2 slots and a few additional features.” |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4629 |
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Attention hardware manufacturers. If you are developing a hardware expansion product for the Amiga then you will need to obtain a special manufacturer ID number from Amigan Software to identify your product. This manufacturer number is used by the Amiga to link your hardware with its driver software at boot time. Your manufacturer number is part of the special protocol that the Amiga uses to automatically configure all expansion devices on the bus without the user having to cut jumpers or adjust dip switches. This is called auto-config. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2661 |
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This case is designed for Mini-ITX motherboards. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5566 |
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{Thread @ resetera.com discussing the topic} |
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Author:
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2828 |
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Amiga 4000 CPU accelerator board based on A3660 and Z-turn FPGA board. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3792 |
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Z3660 is an Amiga 4000 CPU accelerator board based on A3660 and Z-turn FPGA board. Compared to A3660, Z3660 has some key differences: 1. Z3660 accelerator board can only use 060 CPUs. This could be changed in the future, but at this time, only 060 is supported. 2. If Z-turn FPGA board is NOT used, then you get a simple A3660. {...} 3. If you use a Z-turn FPGA board, then you can add 128 MB of CPU RAM (DMA compatible), 256 MB of Z3 RAM (not DMA compatible), RTG 16bit, Ethernet, AHI and MHI. Also there is a SD to SCSI emulation for using raw RDB disk images (USB storage maybe in the future). And of course, you can use a 68060 rev6 at 100 MHz. |
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