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 2023
Temp Year 2023

Language:

Page 27 of 40 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | ... | 39 | 40 | Next | Last ›› | All


  NDK - New Documentation Search Engine
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4386
  So I have been trying to find some documentation on how to use the NDK and its tools but I have been having some trouble finding it. The only thing I found was in the NDK itself under Autodocs. Which was basically a list of .doc files that I had to open with a text editor to see the documentation. In AmigaOS 4 there is an application where you can search for things in the documentation but it is not available for AmigaOS 3. So I basically had 2 choices: 1. Use the Autodocs and open them with a text editor every single time. orrrr 2. Make a whole new website and use javascript make it check every 110 files and return the thing that I am searching for. So I decided to go with the second option :)
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 27, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  New Amiga Computers Coming {ARCHIVED 24 Aug 1999}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4201
  Amiga is indeed still alive and kicking, and have recently posted concept drawings for the next generation Amigas on their Website. The company is planning to release its next generation multimedia computer in late Q4 1999. According to Amiiga, the new computer will have a new Amiga operating system (OS 5 - a realtime, scaleable operating system for digital convergence and multimedia), advanced 3D graphics performance and multimedia features, and will be extremely easy to use.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 19, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  New Generation File System
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3803
  The New Generation File System was designed to use the DOS vector-port API.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 21, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  New project - Fúria EC020
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4138
  {Thread @ eab.abime.net covering the Fúria EC020. This is my new project accelerator for A600}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 16, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Newest Amiga Questions - Retrocomputing.Stackexchange.com
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4405
  {I think the title says it all}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 22, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  News of the Amiga Computer {ARCHIVED 25 Apr 1997}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3722
  EXTRA! EXTRA! On March 27, 1997 Gateway 2000 (one of the largest U.S. based Intel clone manufacturers) officially purchased all rights to the technology and intellectual properties of the Amiga computer! Initial electronic press releases are short but promising: Rick Snyder, president and CEO of Gateway 2000 states that the "aquisition is good news for Gateway and customers of AMIGA," and that it will "strengthen [Gateway's] intellectual property position and invigorate a company that has been a pioneer in multimedia solutions and operating systems technology." Petro Tyschtschenko, who will remain president of the renamed Amiga International said that "Gateway 2000 will give us new life and energy for the future."
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Oct 24, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  No Man's Sky as a Commodore Amiga slideshow
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4088
  No Man's Sky is a beautiful game of interstellar exploration: something about its epic psychedelic wonder stays with you even after you've internalized its procedural patterns. Blake Patterson wanted to see how well a classic Amiga 1000 would render some of its scenery. Granted, an Amiga isn't going to counting frames by the second, but it was the first machine to offer thousands of colors on-screen at once and its peculiar pallete trickery gives NMS an even weirder look.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: May 01, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  NORDLICHT
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3602
  Nordlicht is an established demoparty created by the people who heavily draw their inspiration from many other traditional demoparties, with a focus on bringing joy and fun to those we love and to help spread the word of the Demoscene in modern times. It is a place for creative minds to share their ideas, stories and projects with a likeminded audience. Anyone with an interest in digital art, music or real-time coding, even animation and film-making will feel right at home in the Demoscene and thus at Nordlicht!
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 27, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Norwegians want to make a new Amiga
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3656
  {Norwegian - translated description} The Amiga X is supposed to be an emulator-based machine that you can have under the TV. Do you miss the old Amiga platform from the 80s? In that case, you are not alone. Norwegian company Emubee has announced Amiga X , an emulator-based Amiga system that is scheduled to come with a number of pre-installed games, and a built-in database that lets you find and download up to 2,200 Amiga classics from the web.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 08, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Nostalgia
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3535
  Hi! and welcome to my nostalgic Amiga demo archive... This is an attempt to document what happened in the demo scene during the first few years... I don't have that much time for this project, but I'll update it from time to time, so keep an eye on what's new.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 08, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  NostalgicPlayer
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3622
  Modules are relatively small files which contains various sound samples and information on how they should be played. This way of making music goes a long way back, and even at the time of the Commodore 64 the concept was used. But it was on the Amiga computer it really started off. The original type of modules were made with a program called SoundTracker, but since then a lot of different module types have shown up, all of them offering different features - such as more sound channels, more samples, realtime echo and so on. NostalgicPlayer is a program that can play these modules. NostalgicPlayer is a Windows version of the APlayer, which was started on the Amiga computer back in 1993, later continued on BeOS, and was a reaction to the lack of good module players for the Amiga.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 17, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  NostalgicPlayer
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4013
  NostalgicPlayer is a Windows version of the APlayer, which was started on the Amiga computer back in 1993, later continued on BeOS, and was a reaction to the lack of good module players for the Amiga.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 15, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  NUKLEUS
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3601
  Homepage of Nukleus/NLS, Amiga demo group formed 1994
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Nov 27, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  OCCS
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4118
  The Open Source Scan Converter is a low-latency video digitizer and scan converter designed primarily for connecting retro video game consoles and home computers to modern displays. It converts analog RGB or component video signals into a digital format, and doubles (or triples) the scanlines of a single frame if necessary to generate a valid mode for digital TVs or monitors. The board and firmware originated as a homebrew project in 2015. The primary goal of the OSSC project was to create a scan converter with minimal latency and reasonable cost, which could also be assembled by hand. Output image quality and features have also been important targets as long as they didn't contradict with the project's primary goals. Due to interest in the retro gaming community, both DIY kits and pre-assembled boards were first released to the public during early 2016. The firmware of the system is open source (hence the name) and new features can be added as time goes on. If you're new to the OSSC and scalers/processors in general, you may wish to start with the quick start guide here. There's now also an excellent getting started video tutorial, kindly created by RetroRGB, that you can view here.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 23, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Odyssey 1.23 r5 released for AmigaOS 4
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3798
  A new version of the Odyssey web browser has been released for AmigaOS 4! This should be very welcome news, since having a more up to date and functional browser is important.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 29, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Odyssey Web Browser
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3797
  The aim of this project is to license a current version of the full-featured Odyssey Web Browser and share it under an open source license so it can be ported to AmigaOS and AROS.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 29, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Official OpenPCI Forum
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4349
  Project of unified library and drivers for Amiga/Amithlon/Pegasos PCI/AGP Bus. This library is a wrapper for use lot of PCI Bus on Amiga/Amithlon/Pegasos (GrexA1200/A4000 (require cybpci.library and latest Grex 68040/68060 library), Prometheus (require prometheus.library v2.x), Amithlon (require powerpci.library v2.x), Pegasos (require Pegasos+MorphOS)).
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Feb 06, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Oktalyzer
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4110
  Oktalyzer is a commercial tracker developed by Armin Sander and distributed by Mayer Verlag on the Amiga in 1989. Version 1.57, the final version, was released in 1991. Oktalyzer music is stored in OKT format. Oktalyzer is so named because it supports eight channels. This was impressive since the Amiga audio hardware only had four channels. To perform this feat, Oktalyzer loaded eight channels in memory, mixed them in real time down to four channels, and sent the result to the Amiga sound chip. This was a processor-intensive task which degraded sound quality, but was more than made up for with doubled channels. Oktalyzer could also be run in 4-channel mode to suit more processor-heavy programs. Though it offered more channels and featured a more impressive interface than most trackers at the time of its release, Oktalyzer was never expanded to work with updated hardware like newer sound cards and memory expansions on the Amiga. Note: While the format is often denoted with an *.okt or *.okta extension on Windows machines, the files did not have an extension on Amiga machines
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 23, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Open Source Scan Converter (OSSC)
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4119
  The Open Source Scan Converter is a zero lag upscaler. At the moment, it is by far the sharpest way to play your analog consoles via HDMI, offering tons of options, 2x 480p (960p) and up to 5x 240p (1080p!). It’s only shortcoming is it’s not compatible with all TV’s in every mode, but it’s still an excellent choice and what I recommend to all retro-gaming videophiles!
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 23, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Open Wide: The Amiga 500 Chicken Lips
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3790
  When people talk about Amiga computers from a historical perspective, two models always stand out. Originally called simply the “Amiga,” and ultimately the Amiga 1000 (A1000), the first model to hit store shelves is always at the top of the list. {...} But her slightly younger cost-reduced sister, the all-in-one blonde bombshell the Amiga 500 (A500) sold more units than any other Amiga in history, and for good reason.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 29, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  OpenAmiga600FastRamExpansion
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3783
  OpenAmiga600FastRamExpansion is an Open Hardware 4 MB Fast RAM Expansion for the Commodore Amiga 600 Computer.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 29, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  OpenAmiga600RamExpansion
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3822
  OpenAmiga600RamExpansion is an Open Hardware 1 MB Chip RAM Expansion for the Commodore Amiga 600 Computer with optional Real Time Clock.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 21, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  OpenTyrian
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 3764
  OpenTyrian is a port of the DOS shoot-em-up Tyrian. Jason Emery generously gave the OpenTyrian developers a copy of the Tyrian 2.1 source code, which has since been ported from Turbo Pascal to C. The port uses SDL, making it easily cross-platform.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Oct 05, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  OSSC (Open Source Scan Converter) with an Amiga
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4145
  {Thread @ eab.abime.net about the OCCS}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 16, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  OSSC - Open Source Scan Converter
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 4117
  Open Source Scan Converter is a low-latency video digitizer and scan conversion board designed mainly for connecting retro video game consoles and home computers into modern displays. Please check the wikipage for more detailed description and latest features.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 23, 2023 [Suggest Edit]  
 

Page 27 of 40 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | ... | 39 | 40 | Next | Last ›› | All



Total number of web sites found in this category: 980


You can contact me at webmaster@amigasource.com

Logo Copyright 2001.
Amiga is a registered trademark.

Site Copyright 2026,
Scott A. Pistorino