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  Cloanto should be doing more
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3214
  So Cloanto has secured the rights to the Amiga brand for nearly three years now, since 2019, so far the biggest project I see them involved with (well simply licensing the Roms) to Retro Games LTD to allow them to make The A500 Mini. But what else are they doing, are they simply going to become a simple licensing business. Yes they do fund WinUAE development and keep providing Amiga Forever updates, but I feel they should and could be doing much more.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 17, 2022 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Clock Signal
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3318
  Clock Signal ('CLK') is an emulator for tourists that seeks to be invisible. Users directly launch classic software, avoiding the learning curves associated with emulators and with classic machines. A latency-hating emulator of 8- and 16-bit platforms: the Acorn Electron, Amstrad CPC, Apple II/II+/IIe and early Macintosh, Atari 2600 and ST, ColecoVision, Enterprise 64/128, Commodore Vic-20 and Amiga, MSX 1, Oric 1/Atmos, Sega Master System, Sinclair ZX80/81 and ZX Spectrum.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 24, 2022 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  close-and-run-amiga68k
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 2787
  Tools for maximizing chip ram when loading Amiga games or applications from floppy on Kickstart 1.3
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 15, 2021 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Closer
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3642
  Closer is an incredible new tool, designed to streamline your Amiga Workbench life. Closer will take away the chore of closing windows for you - no more fumbling around, trying to click on that close gadget. Let Closer do it for you! Closer is an entry into the Amiga Tool Jam 2023 in the "Most useless tool" category...
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 08, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Club Amiga Magazine Issue 2: AmiDock and application.library in AmigaOS 4 {ARCHIVED 11 Jul 2003}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3941
  This description is meant as addition to our AmigaOS4 feature list. For first impressions about the new functionalities, please have a read in the mentioned document. OS4's AmiDock allows to be configured by the user in a very high degree. Picture 1; shows 4 different examples of docks in icon mode. The top-most has a drag bar, and fully transparent backgrounds. If someone wants to see a border around a dock: no problem - this is shown in the second example. Of course you also can create a fully invisible dock which has neither a drag bar nor a border (third example). Finally we see a dock which draws a background, has a border but no drag bar. Of course it is possible to choose those styles for each different dock.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 01, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Club Amiga Magazine Issue 5: A short story on the V50 DOS Library {ARCHIVED 11 Jul 2003}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3940
  From the very beginning, AmigaDOS has always been the orphaned child in the Amiga operating system. In the early days, the addition of the TRIPOS kernel as the basis for the Amiga Disk Operating System (DOS) was not the first choice, but circumstances being what they were, we finished up with TRIPOS, written in a language called BCPL. BCPL was a predecessor to modern C language and whether they realized it at the time or not, C was eventually to become the pseudo standard language for the entire Amiga Operating system and various components, as well as being a favored language for writing a vast number of applications.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 01, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Club Amiga Monthly
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3939
  {Issues #1 Feb 2003 - #12 Jan 2004. All 12 issues. Full content}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 01, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  CM4 for PiStorm32-Lite
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4214
  This is the v1.1 "B-Day edition" of CM4 adapter board designed especially for PiStorm32-Lite. The adapter has following features: CM4 connector, cutout for onboard WiFi antenna, four holes for mechanical fastening of the CM4, microSD slot usable with Lite versions of CM4 board, 40-pin FPC port for peripherals: HDMI, Ethernet, USB, I2C, slot on bottom side for further use as mass storage on AmigaOS and much more.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 13, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  CodeBench
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4274
  Development Project Management for AmigaOS4. Programming, in any language, can lead to a large number of text files containing source code. The bigger the project, the more files are usually involved, and keeping track of which file contains what can be a nightmare. So what is there that can help...? Designed purely for use on the latest version of AmigaOS, CodeBench is a management system that is modular to allow adaptation to various programming languages.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 21, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Codecraft Integrated Development Enviroment
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4851
  Codecraft is the powerful IDE for developing software natively on the Amiga. Codecraft makes it easy for you as a developer to write code, then build, execute and debug your resulting program. And everything is at your fingertips in one unified user interface. Shows your project tree as a hierarchical list of source files, Provides easy modern text editing, Builds the project tree invoking your build system, Runs your resulting program & Does source level debugging with breakpoints and inspection of variables. The software is free. But it works as an extension to TextEdit so AmigaOS 3.2.2 or better is required.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jul 27, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Codetapper's Amiga Site
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3861
  This website is a random collection of technical information about the amazing Commodore Amiga computer. I have interviewed some great programmers, disassembled many copperlists to see how some famous games achieved their amazing effects, and also added a section on hidden messages in various games. I will soon add all the technical documentation from the old Action website here aswell. Enjoy!
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 31, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Coding the anime "woosh" screen on Amiga
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5059
  The Amiga was a spectacle of graphics and sound when it debuted in 1985. While it can trivially display colorful images like in the above example, doing so in the context of a game engine presents a lot of unique challenges. If you haven't seen the gameplay proof-of-concept video for Magicore Anomala, you can check it out here.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 03, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  coffin - a ready to boot OS3.9+ distro for AC68080 and PiStorm systems
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4572
  coffin - a ready to boot OS3.9+ distro for AC68080 and PiStorm systems
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 07, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  coffin - a ready to boot OS3.9+ distro for AC68080 and PiStorm systems
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4809
  coffin r63 requires at least GOLD2.16 core on V2 and core r9128 on V4 (Standalone, IceDrake, FireBird or Manticore) to run. If you do not have an updated core, coffin will offer you on first boot to update it to latest recommended version.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 17, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Coffin/OS
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4919
  Coffin/OS (versions R52, R53, R54, R55, R56, R57, R58),R59, R60, R61, R62, R63 and Pistorm Versions, are customized distributions from the Amiga OS 3.9, please note you can already download these for free but our versions are already pre-setup with updated drivers ready out of the box for Vampire cards a500v2 a600 and A1200 also the V4 sa version. Firebird and icedrake boards.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 15, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Collection of Amiga part numbers collected while refurbishing repair an Amiga 500 Rev 8.1a in november 2013
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4840
  {Tremendous list of Amiga chips, Commodore Part Number, Machine Used In, Troubleshooting Tips and more}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 03, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Color photos on the first PCs
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4782
  When did photography first begin to be handled on the PC? Which of these systems have made history and which have remained virtually unknown? The following review is an attempt to answer these and related questions with technical details. Of course, it's about the Amiga, but not only.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 31, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  ComicOn
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 2980
  Welcome to ComicOn. You surely know these short comic-strips, shown in newspapers. Every day a new strip. Nowadays, these strips are stored on webservers. ComicOn simply downloads the strip of your choice and displays it to you. Simply select a Comic and a date. ComicOn opens the strip for you. ComicOn was done using Hollywood. It requires some Hollywood-plugins, which you can download on the Hollywood-portal.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: May 02, 2021 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Coming 2021 - From Retro Games Ltd
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 2568
  The tease facebook page from Retro Games Ltd about their upcoming Amiga.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 01, 2020 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Commercial Software for AOS4
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4007
  Although there are literally hundreds of games and applications designed for and running natively on AmigaOS 4.x available from such venues as OS4Depot -- and thousands of such software titles designed for AmigaOS 3.x but fully compatible with our next-generation Amigas -- commercial software designed for AmigaOS 4.x isn't always well known. Since there are tens of such titles from software houses like Alinea Computer, APC-TCP, Airsoft Softwair, Hyperion Entertainment, and A-EON Technology, as well as from independent developers, there's plenty of choice but no single list of them. Hopefully this page addresses that. Developers are the life-blood of any platform, all the moreso with the Amiga. Let's support them!
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 15, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Commodities Exchange Library
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3288
  This article describes Commodities Exchange, the library of routines used to add a custom input handler to the Amiga. With Commodities Exchange, any program function can be associated with key combinations or other input events globally allowing the creation utility programs that run in the background for all tasks. Code samples on this page are not yet updated to AmigaOS 4.x some of them may be obsolete or incompatible with AmigaOS 4.x.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 10, 2022 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Commodore (1954-1994)
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4159
  Intro. Commodore has played a very important role in the technological history. Thanks to Commodore and other companies, Computers were now accessible to all. The Idea of having a personal computer had now become a reality for millions of people, due to reasonable price. In 1994 Commodore has been liquidated but still has many followers and recently other retro suppliers started creating their own products with the Commodore logo. We don’t know about trade marks legality for such devices but as long as there are companies and startup’s producing these items means that there is a huge demand for them.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 09, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Commodore - a post mortem from the UK perspective (BCS)
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5585
  The rise and fall of Commodore as posted a few weeks ago, getting David Pleasance’s take on the company’s fall: Mismanaged from the hero to zero. … how Commodore roared to a position of almost global dominance and then collapsed, just as dramatically, declaring bankruptcy on 19 April 1994. [
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 28, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Commodore 1084 monitor
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4805
  The Commodore 1084 monitor was Commodore’s flagship monitor, a monitor that worked with everything they produced in the late 1980s, including the C-64, the C-128 in 40 and 80 column modes, the Amiga line, and Commodore’s CGA-equipped PC clones like the Commodore Colt. Its versatility makes it popular with retro computer enthusiasts today. Not only does it work with almost any Commodore computer, it also works with a lot of non-Commodore computers.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 17, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Commodore 1084S CRT Monitor Restoration
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4279
  Three years ago, around the time I was first starting to collect vintage computer equipment, I was lucky enough to get my hands on a Commodore C128D 8-bit computer and matching 1084S-D2 CRT monitor. According to the previous owner, the monitor seemed to work okay except for a broken power switch, which wouldn’t stay engaged – a common 1084 problem. However, upon arrival the monitor was completely dead – no power LED, no display, no high voltage. Further investigation was therefore required. The first step was to dismantle the monitor, and inspect everything inside so as to try and locate the source(s) of our problems.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 21, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 

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