Amiga Source
Since 2001... Your BEST source for Amiga information... Again   Login
Search

Advanced Search



Add A Link
Know a site we're missing?
Suggest A Link


Calendar
Past Events

Crowd Funding
  • None at this time
Past Campaigns

Magazines (Issue)
Print
Online

Categories

QUICK LINKS
   NEW SITES
   TOP RATED
   ARCHIVED SITES
   DEAD SITES
   FILES
   INTERVIEWS

AMINET & OTHER FILE REPOSITORIES [all]
   Aminet
   All Other File Repositories

ARTICLES [all]
   Companies
   Hardware
   Software
   Technology

CLUBS, USER GROUPS / SHOWS [all]
   Shows & Conventions
   User Groups & Clubs

DEMOS & MODS [all]
   Demos & Mods

DETAILED INFORMATION [all]
   Detailed Lists, Charts, Tables & Reference Material
   Documentation
   Game Software

FOR SALE [all]
   Businesses
   Classifides & Auctions

GENERAL INFO / FAQ's [all]
   General Amiga

HARDWARE [all]
   Chips
   CPU & Accelerators
   Graphic & Video
   Hardware Info
   Homebrew Hardware
   Memory
   Misc Hardware
   Mods & Upgrades
   Motherboards
   Networking
   Next Gen Hardware
   Power
   Prototypes
   Replacement Parts
   Retro Remakes
   Sound
   Storage

HISTORY [all]
   Amiga
   Commodore
   Key People
   Others

INTERVIEWS [all]
   Interviews

LEGAL INFO [all]
   Legal

LINKS & DIRECTORIES [all]
   Links & Directories

MISC [all]
   Amiga Emulators for Other OS
   Amiga Stories
   Artwork & Video Productions
   Classic C= & Comp History
   Crowd Funding Projects
   General Amiga Sites
   General Articles
   Guides & Walkthroughs
   Hardware & Software Emulation
   Lost Pages & Links
   Misc. Sites
   Misc. Software
   Music and Sound Productions
   Non Amiga Operating Systems
   Other OS
   Publishing Companies
   Replacement Parts
   Services
   Software for Other Operating Systems
   Support a Creator
   Web based applications

NEWS / PRINT (PHYSICAL & ONLINE) [all]
   Books & Magazines
   Gaming News
   Misc. Amiga Articles
   Msg. Boards & Forums
   News & Info
   News From Commodore
   News Stories
   Online Publications

NON AMIGA OPERATING SYSTEMS [all]
   Amiga DE
   Amiga UNIX (AMIX)
   Amithlon
   Apple & Mac
   AROS OS
   Linux
   Morph OS
   Other OS
   QNX
   Unix
   windows

RECOMMENDED [all]
   Recommended

REPAIRS, TROUBLESHOOTING & SCHEMATICS [all]
   Repairs, Troubleshooting & Schematics

REVIEWS [all]
   Review - Games
   Review - Hardware
   Reviews

SOFTWARE [all]
   Applications
   BBS & Telecommunication
   Communications
   Developer
   Disk
   Drivers, System Software, ROMs & More
   Educational
   Emulation and Simulation Software
   Filesystems
   Games
   Graphics
   Miscellaneous
   Networking Software
   OS & System Related
   OS4.X/DE/SDK Related Software
   PPC Software
   Printing Software
   Productivity
   Programing Languages & Editors
   Software Support
   Sound
   Utilities
   WWW

TECHNICAL INFO [all]
   Amiga Tech
   Other Tech

VIDEO [all]
   HW & SW

YOUR SITES [all]
   Blogs, Vids, Soc Media...
   Personal & Directories

Temp Year [all]
   TY2020
   TY2021
   TY2022
   TY2023
   TY2024
   TY2025

Top 10+12

Shops and Vendors

Service and Repair (Country)

AmigaSource.com - Temp Year
Temp Year

Language:

Page 95 of 134 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | ... | 133 | 134 | Next | Last ›› | All


  PiStorm Software Installation (Ferry's guide)
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5750
  IMPORTANT NOTE: This guide is made for the BUSTER version of the Rapsberry Pi OS. The necessary options for the BULSSEYE version will be included shortly. I will not cover here how to physically assemble the PiStorm and the Raspberry Pi A+, although it should be pretty straightforward: in a A500, take out the CPU, put the PiSorm in its place (pins for the RPi on the left side, close to the left end of the computer) and connect the RPi on it (no possibility -well, smol…- of connecting it wrong). Instead, I will try to compile all the info scattered over several places in one single document on how to install the software. The info has been took from respective GitHub places, FAQ at Discord, PiStorm disk, etc., so thanks to the respective authors, i.e., Claude, Bnu, LinuxJedi, ChaosPif, Mcgurk and many others.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 12, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  PiStorm turbocharges vintage Amigas with the Raspberry Pi
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5085
  Who needs the present when you can relive the '80s at warp speed? FOSDEM 2024 The PiStorm is an ingenious way to make real vintage Commodore Amiga hardware not only run again, but do it over three orders of magnitude faster – using cheap, open source hardware and software.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 24, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  PiStorm – Keeping the Amiga alive
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4353
  The PiStorm, designed by Amiga fan Claude Schwarz, is just one of them, but one that stands out from the crowd for a variety of reasons. The first is its open hardware; Schwarz doesn’t sell the PiStorm, but instead publishes the source code and design files for anyone to submit to a PCB fabricator. If you don’t fancy fighting with minimum order quantities, the community around the PiStorm organises semi-regular group buys, in which an assembled board, requiring only the headers to be soldered in place, can cost as little as $13 US (around £9 ex VAT).
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 04, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  PiStorm32 Lite for Commodore Amiga 1200
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3771
  PiStorm32-Lite accelerates your Commodore Amiga 1200 to amazing new speeds using the computational power of the Rapsberry Pi. It also adds hundreds of megabytes of fast RAM to your Amiga 1200 system memory. The PiStorm 32 Lite is the latest version of the popular PiStorm range of accelerators, created by Claude Schwarz.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Oct 05, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  PiStorm32 – Getting started guide Pt.1
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4527
  This guide is designed to help overcome that barrier and help those that might need a little help in the right direction. I know there is a beautiful EMU68 image that’s provided by most suppliers but I didn’t get the PiStorm32 to play around with CaffineOS. I wanted a fully featured Workbench with all the extra features, something to feel like “traditional” hardware but with the speed and extras that are often beyond most people’s budgets.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 21, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  PiStorm32-lite
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4440
  An Opensource, Raspberry Pi based, Amiga A1200 Accelerator. This repository holds all hardware design and fabrication files
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 16, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Pistorm32-Lite
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4526
  Introduction. The PiStorm32-Lite is an accelerator for the Commodore Amiga 1200 computer. It has been created by Claude Schwarz. This speeds up the Amiga 1200 by leveraging the Raspberry Pi's computational power. The Raspberry Pi plugs into the PiStorm and emulates the native 680x0 CPU at much higher performance than the original CPU. The Raspberry Pi is running software emulation of the 680x0 CPU using Emu68 developed by Michal Schulz. As a community project it is assembled and distributed by well known suppliers such as Amiga Kit.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 21, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Pistorm32-Lite {Wiki}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5863
  The PiStorm32-Lite is an accelerator for the Commodore Amiga 1200 computer. It has been created by Claude Schwarz. This speeds up the Amiga 1200 by leveraging the Raspberry Pi's computational power. The Raspberry Pi plugs into the PiStorm and emulates the native 680x0 CPU at much higher performance than the original CPU. The Raspberry Pi is running software emulation of the 680x0 CPU using Emu68 developed by Michal Schulz.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 15, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Pixelglass
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 2817
  Game developers of Worthy, Metro Siege, Alar City, Roar Avenger, Time Gail, Giana Sisters S.E. and Raid over Moscow.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 10, 2021 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  pixelRestorer
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4084
  Using statistics to restore pixel art images. This is a project I've been idealizing from some time now. Is it possible to reconstruct a pixel art image that has been corrupted by scaling or compression, using statistics? Well, lets give it a shot.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: May 01, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  pixeltune
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4766
  {Over 500k MIDI & chiptunes. This is a direct link to the Amifa files}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 07, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Plakativ, Druck & Schrift
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 2883
  New badges and cardboard boxes and floppy labels for a majority of the Commodore line of computers and some peripherals. 1000's of items covered!!
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 28, 2021 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Planet m68k
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3116
  News around Motorola 680x0 CPU computer systems.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 27, 2021 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Plastic case screws for the A500/A600/A1200
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3858
  Short note, so it can be found by those searching the Web for this screw. They sell in lots of 100 for a couple of US dollars. M3 8 mm (dull end) screws [M3, 8 mm, Zinc, Steel, Pan Head] {and} M3 6 mm (dull end) screws
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 07, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Platform Guide: Commodore Amiga
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4825
  {Michael Martin's links for: Online Resources, Reference Books, Setting Up an Emulation Environment, Setting Up a Cross-Dev Environment, Writing a C Program, Writing an Assembly Language Program & Articles About the System}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 10, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Playing Flashback on AmigaOS 4
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3757
  How about playing some Flashback on AmigaOS 4? Flashback was released back in 1992 by Delphine Software International, but back then there was no AmigaOS 4 to be released to. A good developer, going by the name Gregory Montoir, recreated Flashback's engine to be able to run it on any modern system. Today, I released the port of REminiscence 0.5.1 for AmigaOS 4. There was a release for AmigaOS 4 of this engine, but it was already 14 years old. So, I grabbed the latest available source code and I gave it a try.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Oct 05, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Playing With Code. The homepage of Grzegorz Kraszewski {ARCHIVED 27 Jun 2012}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3840
  I write software mostly for MorphOS and AmigaOS, (both classic AmigaOS 3 and modern AmigaOS 4), sometimes also AROS. All of these operating systems are based on AmigaOS. I've also done a few small applications for Windows. My programming language of choice is C, I also have written code in C++, Lua, Amiga E and PHP, as well as M68k and PowePC assembler. DigiBooster 3, music tracker for MorphOS and AmigaOS, Reggae, media processing framework for MorphOS, Sudominator, sudoku solver and hinter, GammaMeter, monitor gamma coefficient measurement tool, AppendDate, a versatile shell tool for adding dates to filenames, DateCalc, date calculator using proleptic gregorian calendar, AudioToClip, shell tool for placing audio files in the system clipboard, DigiRoller, a standalone DigiBooster module player and renderer., MorphOS Programmer's Handbook, an e-book about MorphOS programming.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 15, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  playsid.library
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3236
  C64 MUSIC EMULATOR FOR AMIGA
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 30, 2022 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  plipbox
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5896
  plipbox is an Arduino-based device that allows to connect low-end classic Amigas via Ethernet to your local network. It bridges IP traffic received via PLIP on the parallel port of the Amiga to the Ethernet port attached to the Arduino.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 01, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  plipbox
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5897
  The plipbox Arduino HW Adapter to bridge Amiga PLIP to Ethernet
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 01, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  PluginKIT-For-AGK
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 2472
  This repository contains files of the DarkBASIC Professional 2DPluginKIT and eXtends plugins port for AppGameKIT. This version is improved in many ways to fit AppGameKit system and structures. (AmiDark)
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 25, 2020 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  pointdesign {ARCHIVED 15 Feb 2003}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4622
  {translated} As an Austrian provider of Amiga software and hardware, we look forward to your visit.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 16, 2024 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  poly-play
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5883
  {German based computer store. Parts for dozens of retro systems. Direct link to the Amiga section. NOS chips, cables, cards and more! OUTSTANDING selection!}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 08, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Port Commodore
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4229
  Port Commodore was the name of a Commodore 64 BBS running Image BBS software, the sysop of Port Commodore (the BBS) was Fred Dart (also known by his handle, the Chief or Image Fred), Fred was one of the founders of Image BBS, which was the software my BBS was running on. Fred's Board, Port Commodore, was part of the many Commodore BBS networks ending with one of the more amazing projects the Comm-Net project connecting together many different Commodore BBS networks (of various BBS software). Fred passed away a few years back, I'm sure happy to see his contribution in communication entertained so many people. It was such a good name to let pass I decided to pick it up for my entry onto the internet and it has stuck well with me so far. ion
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 05, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Portable 68k Amigas {ARCHIVED 14 Feb 2024}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5598
  Portable 68k Amigas. At one time or another the majority of Amiga owners have wished that a portable Amiga had been released. Its omission from the Commodore line-up has been puzzling, most of its competitors have developed a portable machine at one stage or another. Even Atari had some success in the laptop market! Unfortunately, the Amigas custom chipset has proven to be a hindrance to those who want a cost-effective 'Classic' Amiga laptop. For the moment, the only viable alternative is to use a Mac or PC laptop and a copy of UAE.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 21, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 

Page 95 of 134 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | ... | 133 | 134 | Next | Last ›› | All



Total number of web sites found in this category: 3346


You can contact me at webmaster@amigasource.com

Logo Copyright 2001.
Amiga is a registered trademark.

Site Copyright 2026,
Scott A. Pistorino