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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: 2561 |
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cwfloppy is a Linux device driver for the Catweasel Advanced Floppy Controller manufactured by Individual Computers. The Catweasel is a versatile Shugart bus controller, i.e., it can control floppy drives. It is extremely flexible and can be programmed to read and write just about any floppy disk in the world. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4646 |
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Lately I have been seeing many Amiga 600 and Amiga 1200 with bad Band Pass Filter (Z221) and Delay Line (Z222). This generally causing bad picture quality on composite and the RF-modulator. {...} The modification is rather simple if you have some SMD soldering experience and you only need to components. So, why wait! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4277 |
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Perhaps the most famous Amiga text editor for programmers was developed 25 years ago (1986/1987) by Bruce Dawson, Colin Fox & Steve LaRocque (CygnusSoft Software) and was originally self-published. Even back then, CygnusEd distinguished itself by its high performance and robustness. Development on CygnusEd proceeded at a steady pace in those following years. CygnusEd was one of the first programs to feature an ARexx interface, and was the first Amiga text editor with an Undo/Redo feature. Many Amiga programmers "grew up" with CygnusEd and a considerable part of the Amiga software library was created with CygnusEd. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5944 |
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{Reproduction of the original website - From 1998-2003 this website was a MAJOR player in the tracking of daily Amiga events. REAT source of historical Amiga happenings! To that point if you scroll to 19 Oct 2001 you will see my posting for the launch of AmigaSource.com} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3153 |
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Analogue video signals of the Amiga classic into digital video signals. No modification of the Amiga required: plug it into the DB23 video port of any Amiga Classic. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2488 |
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Video converter: analogue video signals of the Amiga classic into digital video signals. No modification of the Amiga required: plug it into the DB23 video port of any Amiga Classic. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2918 |
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Since the advent of liquid crystal (or LCD) monitors and televisions with LED backlighting, and the replacement of the Scart / Scart socket by the HDMI port, it is become difficult to obtain a satisfactory image of his Amiga provided with a Scart socket. Thorsten Schubert worked for a few years on a device that could convert the analog video signal of the Amiga Classic (as well as the audio signal) into a digital signal, thus making it possible to use a monitor with an HDMI port. The result is the D520 , the first version of which dates from 2019. The D520 is therefore an adjustable external box with a generator of scanning lines or "scanlines" managing the specificities of Amiga resolutions. It converts the analog video (and audio) signal from your Amiga computer to a digital version that can be displayed on a monitor, TV or projector with digital video input. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3604 |
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This is the website of dA JoRMaS - a collective of multimedia artists with emphasis on electronic dance music. dA JoRMaS was formed in 1994 in order to help its members release music and other works through multimedia productions in the Amiga demo scene. The members have also had their own projects and collaborations under different pseudonyms like .jRM, Mulletronic, Tero and Shr888m. These pages contain information about dA JoRMaS' productions as a demo group and links to the works of individual members of dA JoRMaS. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4103 |
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{Russian} DaDither is a small utility designed to convert full color images to paletted images or to images intended for display on various retro platforms such as the ZX-Spectrum. DaDither allows you to convert images for the following retro platforms: Amiga, Amstrad CPC, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, MSX, Pico-8, Sinclair QL, TI-99/4A {& more} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2760 |
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Dale Luck, my old friend (Carl Sassenrath) and Amiga computer collaborator got married last week, and Dale and Rosemarie have headed out to Kauai for the honeymoon (not to be heard from since.) We all wish them the very best in the years ahead. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3965 |
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{Thread @ eab.abime.ne covering a new Dark Forces Amiga port} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2501 |
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Welcome to the Wiki area for cooperating on U-Boot development. This is the DENX U-Boot and Linux Guide to Embedded PowerPC, ARM and MIPS Systems. The document describes how to configure, build and use the firmware Das U-Boot (typically abbreviated as just "U-Boot") and the operating system Linux for Embedded PowerPC, ARM and MIPS Systems. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4339 |
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Databench, the ultimate database. Big performance for a small price. Features: manages up to 500 million entries, up to 64 fields (soon even more), seven different field types (incl. IFF, BOOL, FORMEL ect.), incorporates IFF-pictures, diverse sorting-algorithms, multiple letter function, label printing, extensive editing (cut, copy, paste etc.), Complex filter functions (with wildcards and links), up to five files open (more soon), low level relation between files, arexx-port, vast configuration options, import/export from/to other Databases, password protection, read-only option and more. There is also an extension pack to make Databench a true relational Database. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4044 |
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The purpose of the DataTypes Library is to provide tools for handling data in an object-oriented way. The object-oriented approach means that your application can work with numerous data file standards without having to worry about the complex details of each one. Instead you only need to understand the simple conventions of the library. The DataTypes Library is built on Intuition's BOOPSI facility (BOOPSI is an acronym for Basic Object-Oriented Programming System for Intuition). Although not required, it is very helpful to know a little about how BOOPSI works before trying to use the DataTypes Library. Some familiarity with object-oriented theory and practice is also helpful, though not required. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3483 |
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{Mirror of an interview conducted on Amiga.org} I wanted to thank you for taking the time to answer some of the questions we have lined up for you ... Here goes: |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2767 |
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Overclocking since 1975! TONS of information on making your Amiga go faster! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3645 |
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The Interactive Fiction Archive is the site for the rec.games.int-fiction newsgroup. It's a fascinating place to explore and has a lot of source code and executable programs for 'Adventure,' info on the history of the game, and info on interactive fiction in general. You will probably find a version of 'Adventure' that you can run on your machine here. Thanks to David Kinder, we have this nicely formatted list of all the versions they have available. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4345 |
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{French} Need explanations? Do you see the index just above? Yes, the small letters. Click on it to explore the decade 85-95, time of the glorious reign of the Amiga! This constantly expanding selection brings together more than 800 titles, succinctly presented, which will make you fall back into childhood. And if the names of the games mean nothing to you, don't panic, there will also be images... Your favorite game has been forgotten? Do not hesitate to write to me. I love discovering new horrible dung monstrosities dastardly abominations new nuggets! That's it ! Come on, one more for the road: the Amiga ! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5212 |
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Need an explanation? You see the index just above? Yes, those blue letters. Click on them to travel through the glorious Amiga reign of the 1985–95 decade! This ever-expanding collection contains more than 900 titles, briefly presented, that will take you straight back to your childhood. And if the names of the games don’t ring any bells, don’t worry – there will also be pictures… |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3964 |
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The obscure software synth wonders of the Commodore Amiga hold up today as unique sound creation instruments. And as early as 1985 they offered real-time polyphonic synthesis, thanks to the onboard Paula chip. Paulee Bow shares their deep dive into a wide assortment of these in a new documentary – and makes the platform tantalizing enough that even generations born long after the Amiga may find themselves booting an emulator or hunting flea markets. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2454 |
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(Google Cache) There was a request on Amiga.org from user A6000 (a long time ago!) and more recently CD32Freak, for the DCE A5000 photos. I managed to find the original photos and here they are. The DCE A5000 (and A6000) was an unreleased machine, but it was ractually existing in prototype form when it was shown at the Computer ’97 show in Germany. I picked up this flyer while I was at the show. I believe there also exists some photos of the actual motherboard. I will take a look for it, but it may be also available on the web. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3765 |
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Yellowed cases give our ancient computers “character”, right? Err...that's debatable. I expect most collectors (including me) would rather have them looking like they did out of the box all those years ago. Thankfully since around 2009, variations on a “Retrobright” remedy have been available, most of which involve using hydrogen peroxide, UV light and laundry activators to reverse the effect. I’ve experimented with this myself with good results. Disappointingly, I’ve also found the Retrobrighted items can re-yellow over time even though stored in almost complete darkness! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4237 |
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Deark is a portable command-line utility that can decode certain types of files, and either convert them to a more-modern or more-readable format, or extract embedded files from them. It also has an option (-d) to display detailed information about a file’s contents and metadata. It’s free and open source. (Currently supports 283 different file formats. For OS4} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3396 |
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delightful piece about the author's ideal, long-lasting computational platform - precisely the thing I enjoy reading. It's got a nice blend of slow tech and libre computing advocacy mixed with personal ponderings centered around the computer as a tool for creativity and healthy interpersonal communication. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2919 |
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It's been 12 years now since I switched from my classic Sony CRT television (with Scart RGB input) to a progressive CRT display. I've started using linedoublers back then to enjoy the more vibrant picture a progressive tube can provide. About 8 years ago I've switched to a LCD television and have upgraded quite some times since back then to better models (from a Samsung 32" to a LG 32" to a Sony 52" XBR5 and currently ending up with a 52" Sony HX905). Videoprocessors (enhanced linedoubling devices) has been a central part of my setup since back then. While I own a XBox 360 and a PS3 I still like to play classic videogames. I like my PC Engine, I love my Saturn and the PSOne's got a nice collection of classic videogames as well. In addition I've got a PS2 which provides a nice lineup of titles for everyday's use. For years I've strived to gain the perfect picture on my LCD display. I've test lots of different video devices and by setting up this little page, I want to provide an overview on what's available on the market today. {this page covers dozens+ on devices that will allow an older device to connect to modern display hardware. Definitions, write-ups, pictures, screenshots and more!} |
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Total number of web sites found in this category: 3346
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