AmigaSource.com - Temp Year 2023
Page 34 of 40 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | ... | 39 | 40 | Next | Last ›› | All
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3887 |
|
This document describes the .ADF file format. An Amiga Disk File is a sector per sector dump of an Amiga formatted disk. The intent is to explain in detail how the Amiga stores files and directories on floppy and hard disks. A set of C routines (ADFlib) will be supplied to manage the ADF format. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3963 |
|
Todd Rundgren, Babylon 5, The X-Files, SeaQuest DSV, and even those demo videos – NewTek’s Video Toaster has plenty of 90s nostalgia behind it. But it also demonstrates workflow features in switching, titling, and animation that could easily inspire streamers today. Hang on, I was about to start with an intro, but – frankly, I can’t do any better than this Yorkshire Television-produced CITV show Bad Influence!, the answer to the question “what if Computer Chronicles were not made by complete dorks who were apparently trapped in a low-budget PBS studio?” Please read the rest of this article imagining the voices of these two presenters. “But first have a look at this!” “The AMIIIIGA??!” |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4475 |
|
The Amiga was a great computer when it made its debut in 1985, better by far than anything else on the market. At its heart was the wonderchip of the era, the Motorola 68000, the same CPU found in the Apple Macintosh and the Atari ST. But what made the Amiga special was the stuff found around the 68000: three custom chips with the unforgettable names of Paula, Denise, and Agnus. Together they gave the Amiga the best graphics and sound in the industry by a veritable order of magnitude. {5 parts} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4115 |
|
{French - lots of pics and information on setting up and using the A500 mini} description |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3933 |
|
The story of Amiga’s acquisition by Commodore and the subsequent involvement of Atari is a fascinating tale of technological innovation, corporate strategies, and industry turmoil. We will explore the acquisition of Amiga by Commodore, detailing the circumstances and the price paid for the groundbreaking technology, and delve into how Atari, a rival company, got involved in the Amiga saga, and how this convergence of two iconic companies shaped the future of the computing and gaming industries. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3772 |
|
My love for the Amiga began before I got my first, back in October of 1985. Of the various models released during its lifetime, my favorite is the original, the Amiga 1000. Over the past few weeks I’ve spent a lot of time on my 1000 and, as is always the case, the capabilities of this nearly 32-year-old machine amaze me. I’ve put together a bit of a usage demo to highlight some of the system’s features that stand out to me. It’s quite casual and without any particular direction, just me using various programs and prattling on about them. I hope those familiar will enjoy a bit of nostalgia and those not will be intrigued to some degree by this amazing computer. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4446 |
|
It provides the following features: 8MB of Autoconfig Fast RAM. Coin-cell battery backed Real Time Clock (RTC), which comes with its own clock software that gets put into your startup sequence. SD Card Reader with 2GB MicroSD. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3547 |
|
The new year has begun and the holidays are pretty much behind us, but before undecking the halls I wanted to share my contribution to the “Holiday Music Week VII” competition over at r/Retrobattlestations that ran until the 31st. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3565 |
|
A friend came over with his beloved Amiga 500 and wanted me to help him get Kickstart v 3.1 installed. It turned out to be a rev.5 motherboard. The kickstart is basically a part of the Amigas OS, and the software is stored on ROM chips. The Amiga 500 has only one ROM, but other models might have two. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3791 |
|
The original Amiga computer was launched to the public on July 23, 1985, in a legendary demonstration at Lincoln Center in New York featuring the likes of Andy Warhol and Debbie Harry. Prior to that epic event, however, there was another Amiga - a lesser-known member of the family most have never even heard of. Back in 1984/1985 Commodore created a few hundred “Development Edition” machines called the Amiga Development System. Sometimes, due to a very unique early design, they are also sometimes referred to as “Velvet” which was a name for a particular motherboard layout some had. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3633 |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4326 |
|
The Amiga File Format Handler package (AmigaFFH) is designed to interpret file formats that were native to Commodore Amiga machines. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3838 |
|
Nearly all the magazines in this list could be bought on newsstands and most of them were quite large (>100 pages an issue) and published for many years. In the 90s, the Amiga at that time was probably the computer with the largest number of magazines published per computers sold. The list is not complete - I restrict my list to those I got myself or where I receive some review/opinions and cover scans from you - I'd be happy to see your contribution on this page! |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3582 |
|
{Amiga users group in Brisbane Australia. Forum, Articles and more} Amiga was…is & will be ... as long as we are around. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4100 |
|
Everyone knows the big picture. Commodore's Amiga was a desktop PC way ahead of its time, sporting a discrete GPU, sound chip and developer support years before x86 got its gaming boots on. Its demise is equally infamous, the company pissing away a leading position amid mismanagement and incompetence. But did you ever know the small picture? The details? |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3738 |
|
Andrew Braybrook talks about his time developing games and his AMP game engine. He is known for the Amiga games Uridium2, Rainbow Island, Paranoid 90, Fire & Ice and others such as Cobol (Dalek Hunt), Dragon 32 (3D Space Wars), C=64 (Lunnattack!, Gribbly`s Day Out) & PC (Monster Molecules), and various other systems throughout the years. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4447 |
|
New Features: Fully Autoconfig, Fully Autobooting And the SD card is REMOVABLE, User-flashable ROM, 2X Faster, SDToolBox & Better Ergonomics |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3525 |
|
The Bifrost board is a direct keyboard LED replacement board for your Amiga 1200 computer. It uses some of the latest cutting edge technology to bring you an updated, fully feature packed and highly customizable cosmetic experience for your beloved retro computer, available literally at your fingertips. Customize the POWER-, FLOPPY- and HARDDRIVE LEDs to any colours and brightness of your choice using the LEDs themselves as programming buttons. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3930 |
|
The development blog for the implementing Just In Time complimation based Motorola 680x0 emulation for the PowerPC Processors in E-UAE Amiga emulator. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3684 |
|
Way back in 1989, when I worked for one of the many CBM divisions, I kept a paper that had a list of custom chips that I ran across in my work. The list got a lot of requests and kept growing. When CBM went under I moved the list over to AmigaGuide. It is a simple idea. It is a AmigaGuide sorted by the chip name and its function. Within that there is information on the full chip name, CBM Part Number and Machines used in. The guide covers machines from A500 to A4000T (and AA3000/A3000+) and CDTV(II) to CD32. OCS to AAA chipsets. Cards such as Gemini & A2631. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4120 |
|
Working from floppy. Commodore produced a great many Amiga models, but for several years the gold standard was an Amiga 500 expanded with half a meg of RAM (bringing the total to a full megabyte) and an external floppy drive (bringing the total number to two). For the demo scene, this was the only Amiga configuration that mattered during the late 1980:s and early 1990:s. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3466 |
|
{Various articles about the Amiga} |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 3693 |
|
Why another Commodore oriented web site you might ask? Find out more about the concept of The Commodore Billboard, and the intentions of preserving marketing material from some of the most popular machines from the early days of computing. Brochures: In this section you'll find many official brochures that were available at Commodore retailers during the eighties and early nineties. Commercials: Here you'll find tons of genuine Commodore TV-commercials, radio commercials, promotional videos and much more. Miscellaneous: Commodore sponsorships, exhibition adverts and promotional items. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4317 |
|
The Cutting Room Floor is a site dedicated to unearthing and researching unused and cut content from video games. From debug menus, to unused music, graphics, enemies, or levels, many games have content never meant to be seen by anybody but the developers — or even meant for everybody, but cut due to time/budget constraints. |
|
|
|
|
Author:
|
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
|
id: 4336 |
|
The Daring Rescue of Pacuvia the Sheep is a short, bizarre, traditional interactive fiction game for C64, Amiga, MS-Dos, Windows and Tandy Model 100. But it's also something more, it's a - drumroll - sentimental research project! Your character is an operative of a mysterious “Agency”, on a dangerous mission: rescuing the bioengineered sheep called Pacuvia from the clutches of a guy too idiot to understand what he's got. Strapped of all your digital support for security reasons, you'll have to rely on your good ol' analogic equipment to recover Pacuvia. And don't forget she's not necessarily helpless... |
|
|
|
Page 34 of 40 | First Page | Previous Page | 1 | 2 | ... | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | ... | 39 | 40 | Next | Last ›› | All
Total number of web sites found in this category: 980
|
|
