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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: 2477 |
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The Amiga Magazine Rack was launched in early 2007 after more than 2 years of development. The website you see today grew from 3 independent coverdisk and review indexes independently compiled by members of the Hall of Light team. The site has close ties with the Hall of Light games database, with extensive cross-linking between the two sites. As a result, the current focus of the Amiga Magazine Rack is games, although application/hardware reviews and serious articles will be indexed in the fullness of time. The Amiga Magazine Rack is backed by a large review database which is linked to tens of thousands of scanned pages. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3213 |
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Amiga has a long history back to 1985 with some amazing Amiga magazines released every year since then, right up to 2022. I wanted to take a quick look at that history as so much was released. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3542 |
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{Link to the Doc on Archive.org. Publication date: 1990} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3543 |
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{Link to the Doc on Archive.org. Publication date: 1990} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3560 |
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MAST stood for Memory and Storage Technology out of Sparks, Nevada. Sparks is just outside Reno, NV. I probably found this drive in either AmigaWorld magazine or Computer Shopper, which iirc was a thin newspaper type printed on large format paper. This external amiga-specific floppy drive with DB23 connectors had a few unique features. It had a two-digit track indicator for which track was being read or written. It also had a few switches in the back. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2906 |
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{A well done FAQ covering the X1000 done by The Metroplex Commodore Computer Club. Dallas/Ft Worth Texas} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2905 |
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The Metroplex Commodore Computer Club has been in existence since 1983 supporting Commodore computers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. We have supported the Amiga since the Amiga was introduced in 1985. The MCCC no longer asks for membership dues. If you attend a meeting and leave your email address with an officer, you will be considered a member of the club. This will entitle you to receive newsletters and other correspondence via email. Members will be considered active for one year following the last attended meeting. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5497 |
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{Personal blog with Amiga games reviews} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2624 |
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Memory for the AmigaOne XE. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5431 |
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Standard amount of memory in the Amiga {across all the models} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5878 |
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{Translation: German} Did you know that Erste Allgemeine Verunsicherung (EAV) wanted to control their light shows with an Amiga? Yes, you read that right! "We tested it technically and it worked," I still say with a smile when we talk about the old days. Stories like that show how revolutionary the Amiga was. In this article, I'll take you on a journey through personal memories, quirky details and special moments that make the Amiga an unforgettable classic. And my favorite computer to this day. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4759 |
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Amiga Micropython is a fork of the MicroPython project for the Amiga classic computers (running Amiga OS 3.1). |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5663 |
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The CDTV was Commodore's attempt to build a multimedia entertainment station. It was designed to run interactive entertainment software or be used to manage multimedia displays, such as point of information terminals. The CDTV was also supplied with a wireless infrared controller. The CDTV is fully Amiga compatible and is capable of running the same software as conventional Amigas. Some versions of CDTV motherboard may have been upgraded by Commodore, so you may find a different revision mentioned underneath the sticker. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3408 |
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Introduction: A little over a year ago, three enthusiastic users of both the Amiga computer and the World Wide Web decided that it was time for the Amiga to have its own version of Mosaic. The ``Three Michaels'', as we sometimes called ourselves, began the daunting task of porting NCSA's Mosaic for X to the Amiga platform. Although they did not consider this an official port, the NCSA graciously allowed us to use their source code, and the name Mosaic. Having decided to port NCSA Mosaic to the Amiga, we were faced with the job of moving some 50,000 lines of code designed to run under unix to an entirely different machine architecture and operating system. Fortunately, the Amiga Operating system has a number of features that made the process relatively painless. One such feature is the system's use of shared run-time libraries, which have allowed the developer community to produce widely used operating system extensions. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5177 |
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Amiga fans have several projects to watch as we near the end of 2025. Today, we're looking at the intriguing Mirari, a new mainboard that is designed to “breathe new life into the next-gen Amiga platform.” The developers are several prototypes in and currently refining drivers to prepare the Micro-ATX form factor Mirari for a mid-2026 release. Amenities will include NVMe, USB3, PCIe slots, SATA (via card), and FPGA custom logic - all in a convenient Micro-ATX form factor. Expect to pay about $600 to $700 (€500 - €600) for this AmigaOS4 and MorphOS platform when it is ready. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5453 |
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An attempt at building an automatic Amiga Mouse/Joystick switch (when used with Amiga port 1) - pushing the button changes the device connected. No more two-cable Merengue for me on the Amiga 500, forever more! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3589 |
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{Detailed pinout of the Amiga mouse/joystick port} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4454 |
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PROJECT STATUS: NONE There is no status of the project at this point, it's still in the future to my knowledge. If there ever is a beta version, you'll hear about it here, for now there is no such thing and doesn't look like there will be for some time, particularly for Classic Amiga, simply because no Amiga developers want to devote any real attention to the effort. I do hope this changes. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5798 |
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This category has the following 134 subcategories, out of 134 total. {Comprehensive list of the types of formats} The following 161 pages are in this category, out of 161 total. {Comprehensive list of the of music players and composing software} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4709 |
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Answers to both generic and Amiga specific networking questions. It covers both hardware and software questions. It should be read by anyone that has a network related question before posting it to comp.sys.amiga.datacomm or comp.sys.amiga.hardware news groups. This FAQ about Amiga Networking was compiled and written by Richard Norman with numerous contributions by others. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2852 |
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Current version 2.1 (supersedes all previous versions real or imaginary) Date 12/15/96. The primary purpose of a FAQ is to preserve network bandwidth by answering Frequently Asked Questions. A FAQ's second purpose is to provide an altruistic public service to users and vendors. |
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Author:
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2853 |
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Current version 2.1 (supersedes all previous versions real or imaginary) Date 12/15/96. The primary purpose of a FAQ is to preserve network bandwidth by answering Frequently Asked Questions. A FAQ's second purpose is to provide an altruistic public service to users and vendors. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2793 |
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{One of the GREATEST Amiga news sites ANN.LU (Amiga News Network) It was run by Christian Kemp, who I had the pleasure to meet in the mid 90's when he visited sunny southern California. What a GREAT person! From 31 Jan 2000 to 28 Dec 2006 if something happened in the Amiga community you could find it here. This archive covers the full date range. 5754 entries.} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2792 |
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{This is the link to the archived mirror of one of the GREATEST Amiga news sites ANN.LU (Amiga News Network) It was run by Christian Kemp, who I had the pleasure to meet in the mid 90's when he visited sunny southern California. What a GREAT person! From 31 Jan 2000 to 28 Dec 2006 if something happened in the Amiga community you could find it here. This official archive, hosted on covers the dates form 31 Jan 2000 to 22 Oct 2004.} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5142 |
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{Italian} Amiga News was born from a project carried out by a handful of young people passionate about computer science. At one time it was know as Ikir Sector} |
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Total number of web sites found in this category: 3346
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