AmigaSource.com - Temp Year
Page 17 of 134 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | ... | 133 | 134 | Next | Last ›› | All
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5472 |
|
The Amiga CD32 console, released in 1993, was Commodore’s follow-up to the CDTV. Essentially, it was a repackaged Amiga 1200 with a built-in CD-ROM drive and a bespoke 6-button joypad controller. Indeed, by plugging in a keyboard, mouse and floppy drive, you pretty much had a fully functioning A1200. {...} For these reasons, it can be worth emulating the CD32, so I thought I’d write a short guide on how to do this using WinUAE. Fortunately, it’s pretty straightforward and won’t take long. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5448 |
|
(56 Covers) The Cover Project is a collaborative effort between some of the CAG forumers and Snackbar Games that has since expanded into it's own website. Our covers are carefully created with high resolution scans of original boxart or case inserts. At 300dpi we are confident that these are the highest quality covers found anywhere on the net. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4022 |
|
{currently 32 game guides and walkthroughs for the CD32. games: Akira, Alien Breed '92 SE & Qwak, 3D, Tower Assault, Alien Breed II: The Horror Continues, Amiga CD32, Banshee, Black Viper, Bubba 'n' Stix, Dangerous Streets, Death Mask, Deep Core, Diggers, Disposable Hero, Fears, Final Gate, Fly Harder, Frontier: Elite II, Gloom, Guardian, Kang Fu, Liberation: Captive II, Litil Divil, Microcosm, Oscar, Overkill & Lunar-C, Prey: An Alien Encounter, Speris Legacy, Subwar 2050, Surf Ninjas, The Clue! & Whale's Voyage |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3885 |
|
Amiga CD32 Laser calibration & replace laser pickup procedure |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4444 |
|
{Several good pictures of the CD32} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3587 |
|
{Detailed picture of all the capacitors, values and placement on the Rev 3 main board labeled and color coded} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3588 |
|
{Detailed picture of all the capacitors, values and placement on the Rev 4 main board labeled and color coded} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4203 |
|
The guide to CD-ROMs that work with the Amiga. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4736 |
|
{detailed pictures of motherboard, power supply, video i/o board, CD-Rom, front panel, power switch & headphones module, MIDI port, expoansion card module, remote control, keyboard, mouse, external floppy drive, schematics, service manual & more} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5439 |
|
{German - Amiga Future's game cheat databank} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4173 |
|
The great thing about Amigas was they had a flat 32-bit memory architecture from day one. Unlike 16-bit DOS PCs, memory was memory–to an extent. Amigas did have three types of memory. So let’s look at Amiga chip RAM vs fast RAM vs slow RAM. Amiga chip RAM was visible to the CPU as well as the sound and video chips. Fast RAM and slow RAM were not, but fast RAM, which sat higher in the CPU’s address space, could run programs faster than either slow RAM or chip RA |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 2796 |
|
{Cammy} Hi everyone! I would like to announce that I've finished making the Amiga Christmas Tree website for 2021! It's a page where all the Christmas related Amiga games are listed for you to enjoy. I've kept the page simple so it's viewable in IBrowse and AWeb on your Amiga too! :) I will continue to update the website before Christmas Day so if you have any games to add, please contact me either through Facebook or at my e-mail arcadecammy @ gmail.com! Happy Festive Season! |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5047 |
|
Welcome to the Amiga Christmas Tree website! Please feel free to download anything you like and contact me at arcadecammy at gmail.com if you have something to add. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 2699 |
|
Welcome to Amiga City - the portal for the classic Commodore Amiga personal computer. If you are a fan of the Amiga you will find other people to chat with and maybe even add some website links and upload files for other fans to use. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 2526 |
|
The midsummer night's sun beckoned -- "Take out your Amiga 500 and check for battery leak damage. Do it now." So I did. I covered up the top of the case in this photo to cover a rather diverse gathering of filth. The Amiga 500 manuals are in full color and with lots of technical information. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3348 |
|
This interface has a small 64 kB SRAM memory that is shared between an Amiga and a Raspberry Pi. The Amiga connects to the interface through the clock port. The A314 software has been adapted to this interface so that it is possible to run services such as a314fs and the SANA-II network driver. The software is available as the clockport_if branch in the a314 repository, which is added to this repository as a git submodule. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5731 |
|
{Homepage for the Amiga Computer Users Group of Edmonton Canada. Meetings, Newsletters, SOGs, Members, Tech Talk, Gallery, Links and more} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5789 |
|
The Amiga line of computers, developed by Commodore International, represents one of the most innovative and beloved chapters in computing history. Introduced in the mid-1980s, Amiga systems were far ahead of their time, offering advanced graphics, sound, and multitasking capabilities. Despite their technical brilliance and passionate fanbase, the Amiga’s story is also one of missed opportunities and corporate mismanagement. In this article, we’ll explore the history of the Amiga computers, from their origins and groundbreaking technology to their cultural impact and legacy. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5540 |
|
The Amiga computer celebrated its 30th birthday at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California July 25-26, 2015. For a dedicated group of users, its technical achievements were fondly remembered and recognized. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5100 |
|
While researching a future post about the Copper functionality of the Amiga’s Agnus custom chip, I decided to really dig in and figure out how the Copper worked and how you would write some of the bare metal custom chip code. The process of making this video made me realize I need to do a few other posts before I can do one about the Copper, as there are a lot of prerequisites to understand it, at least at the level I am now able to understand it at. I also wanted to showcase a lot of the kind of music the Amiga was known for, module music made on music trackers. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5837 |
|
{VERY detailed information about a broad range of chips to include: Angus, Akiko, Alice, Amber, Bridgette, Budgie, Buster, CIA, Daphne, Denise, DMAC, Gary, Gayle, Kickstart, Lisa, Paula, Ramsey & Toni. Also listing each chip's Chip Number, Part Number & what system it was Used In.} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5351 |
|
This is an implementation of a SANA-II driver for the Amiga, which allows you to use either a Pico W enabled BlueSCSI V2, or various WiFi equipped ZuluSCSI models to give internet access to the machine! This code is based on the MNT ZZ9000Net driver by Lukas F. Hartmann (which is based on work by Henryk Richter) and also borrows a little from the PlipBox device driver, which has several contributors. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5849 |
|
Rare and hard to find D-sub DB23 connector enclosure now available for 3d-printing. Used in Amiga 500/600/1200 (and others) as a RGB video socket. Not only helps to protects socket and wires, but also looks similar to DB9-DB25 factory design. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 2482 |
|
This is a complete and ready to go ScanDoubler for your Amiga computer. This converter is compatible with all Amiga computers with the DB23 RGB connector on board. This product is based on our COREi64 original GBS8200 case, however, has been modified slightly in the cable connection area of the case. Internally, the case has a mounting point to firmly hold the DB23 cable as it enters the case. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 5717 |
|
Newly manufactured DB23F video connectors and hoods for Amiga. |
|
|
|
Page 17 of 134 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | ... | 133 | 134 | Next | Last ›› | All
Total number of web sites found in this category: 3346
|
|
