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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: 4479 |
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{Links to download various AMOS resources. AMOS, Complier, AMOS 3d, Easy AMOS, AMOS Pro, Pro Complier. Also AMIGA AMOSZINE} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2469 |
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TOME IV is the most powerful map editing system on any computer anywhere (TOME Series 3 is the second most powerful). TOME is used to create huge game maps, which you can then use in your AMOS programs to give you huge background areas without using up much memory. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2574 |
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This repository contain my enhancements to makes Francois Lionet Amos Professional handles Amiga AGA chipset. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3991 |
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A few years ago, I had the idea of building an Amiga like chassis with some arm based computer and a real mechanical keyboard. I even bought everything needed to build it ! The idea was to make an emulation machine similar to what exists for retrogaming consoles, but here I wanted something dedicated to old computers like Amiga, Atari, C64, CPC 6128. The Raspberry pi foundation brings the Pi 400, but I personally find that it lacks originality. The time has come for this project to see the light : it’s now a reality and I love it :). As usual, I’m sharing all my work for anyone who would like to build one. Of course as you probably guessed, the name “Amstaga” is a mix of Amiga, Amstrad and Atari. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3581 |
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General meetings are mainly used to conduct AMUC business and demonstrate cool Amiga products. However, they are a great place to meet and greet with fellow Amiga users, find out about products and socialize. The general meeting is held on the third Wednesday of each month at Mount Royal College. Meetings generally follow this format: (location is subject to change, watch the web site for notices) |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4383 |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2938 |
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Based around the original custom chips of the Classic Amiga(tm) computer from Commodore(tm) I’m ready to run all your favorite Classic games and applications. My core design focuses on compatibility, stability and flexibility. My designer is an experienced hardware engineer and he started this project around 2010. Since then I’ve undergone some major design changes. Early boards were larger (ATX+) and based solely on through hole components. In the latest revision (they call me Amy-ITX now …) all non Commodore custom electronics are super small SMD (Surface-Mount Devices). Now I’m a standard Mini-ITX form factor. This not only makes me smaller in size (about 50%) but also cuts cost and makes me more environmentally friendly. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4357 |
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{archive: 26 Jan 2019} Based around the original custom chips of the Classic Amiga(tm) computer from Commodore(tm) I’m ready to run all your favorite Classic games and applications. My core design focuses on compatibility, stability and flexibility. My designer is an experienced hardware engineer and he started this project around 2010. Since then I’ve undergone some major design changes. Early boards were larger (ATX+) and based solely on through hole components. In the latest revision (they call me Amy-ITX now …) all non Commodore custom electronics are super small SMD (Surface-Mount Devices). Now I’m a standard Mini-ITX form factor. This not only makes me smaller in size (about 50%) but also cuts cost and makes me more environmentally friendly. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2611 |
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This is an adapter board to retrofit a 2MB Agnus into an Amiga 500/2000 and also includes 2MB of chip ram. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4927 |
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Addicted to Pirates! has been so lucky to do an interview with the God of all games, Sid Meier himself! Sid Meier has come up with some of the greatest games of all time, such as Railroad Tycoon, Colonization, Alpha Centauri, the Civilization-series, and of course, Sid Meier's Pirates! All of them are games that I myself have played hundreds of hours, each! Anyways, enough of me talking, let's get down to business! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4928 |
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Addicted to Pirates! has done an interview with the creator of games such as Railroad Tycoon, Colonization, the Civilization-series, Alpha Centauri, Sim Golf, and not to mention - Pirates! Here is the second part of the interview, read and enjoy! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3340 |
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{Multi-part series abouty the restoration on an A1000} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4168 |
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When we recently featured an Amiga upgrade project, [EmberHeavyIndustries ] was prompted to share one of their own, an adapter to allow a modern USB HID mouse to be used with the Commodore quadrature mouse port. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3123 |
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There was a magic moment for a few years around the end of the 1980s, when home computers were better than professional ones. That’s a mighty grand pronouncement, but it refers to the crop of 16-bit home computers that genuinely were far better than nearly all PCs at the time for multimedia tasks. You could plug a sampler cartridge into your Amiga and be in the dance charts in no time, something which sparked a boom in electronic music creativity. As retrocomputing interest has soared so have the prices of old hardware, and for those still making Amiga music that cart can now be outrageously expensive. it’s something [echolevel] has addressed, with an open-source recreation of an Amiga sampler. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4883 |
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If you were a child of the 1970s or 1980s you probably have fond memories of the early days of the “home computer” industry. Apple, Atari, TI, and several other companies all made their mark but none of them have a legacy quite like Commodore. Most people alive in that era remember the Commodore 64. After all, it’s still the best selling single computer model of all time. But there’s a long list of other Commodore computer models as well. Let’s take a trip down memory lane and see what else they did. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5876 |
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An FPGA-based implementation of the original Commodore Amiga 500 hardware is known as Minimig (or MiniAmiga). Minimig is now available for download as an open-source / open-hardware design with a single 12x12cm PCB with project and assembly instructions published under the GNU public license. {...} This document is my attempt to consolidate the very disperse documentation about the minimig and offer a concise guide if you want to build a board. Most of the websites that hosted files required are also offline currently. So I’m building a GitHub repository at |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3090 |
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This board could be considered a modern reincarnation of the Amiga 4000T, which was an official tower version of the standard Amiga 4000 released by Commodore in 1994. It features a 68030 CPU, with 16 MB Fast RAM and 2 MB Chip RAM. For expansion there are four full-length Zorro III slots and three ISA slots, as well as IDE ports for a floppy and hard drive. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5500 |
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{Dave Haynie discussing CBM on usenet back in 1995} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3033 |
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{An interview with the one of the GREATEST Amiga MOD makers of all times. The interview is written for his work on the C=64 but reguardless it needs to be here. And here is one of the prettiest songs ever - Jogeir Liljedahl!!} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5713 |
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{Interview extract from the winter 2006 Issue 25 of Total AMIGA magazine with Jens Schoenfeld. Magus Johnson talks exclusively to Jens about the new Clone-A project.} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5759 |
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{...} By the early ‘90s, then-dated Amigas had become the catalyst for a new wave of transgressive hardcore techno and breakbeat that reveled in a lo-fi, homespun sound—a reaction to the explosion of more commercial hardcore that was being made with newer software. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4179 |
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Purists prefer CRT monitors for a more authentic experience, but if you don’t mind an LCD, here’s a good LCD monitor for retro computing. Look for a Dell 2001fp manufactured in June 2005 or before. For bonus points, try to find one with a soundbar. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4937 |
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The Kaleidoscopic Magical Motion Machine. When first seeing an Amiga 500 computer, it wasn't the games but a copy of the painting program Deluxe Paint II that really got me hooked. Since then, computers and visual art have forever been linked in my mind. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4308 |
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On the re-release of a 3D/4K/HDR version of James Cameron’s Titanic, I thought I might showcase something I saw a few years ago: a stunning find by Retro Recipes’ Christian ‘Perifractic’ Simpson relating to the film’s miniature ship and subs motion control shoot by Digital Domain. Simpson happened upon a Commodore Amiga 4000/040 that contained hard drives with Digital Domain video tap footage on them that happened to showcase the miniature mo-co shoots. They literally have VFX plates, passes and element shoots. Amazing! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4170 |
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The retrocomputer enthusiast has increasingly to grapple with not only runaway computer prices but the astronomical cost of vintage peripherals. A welcome solution in some cases comes from the Raspberry Pi, which has proved itself fast enough to emulate those add-ons for a lot less outlay. A good one comes from [Niklas Ekström], who’s made a Pi-based network adapter for the Commodore Amiga 1200. Better still it doesn’t hog the main expansion port or the PCMCIA slot, instead it sits on the 1200’s rarely-used real-time-clock port. Software wise it uses an updated version of his earlier project for the Amiga 500. It provides access to the Pi command prompt, as well as a SANA driver and a mounted filesystem. |
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Total number of web sites found in this category: 3346
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