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Service and Repair (Country)
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AmigaSource.com - Temp Year 2024
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4730 |
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Connecting an old PC machine with a CGA video output to a modern VGA monitor requires changing the horizontal display frequency from 15kHz to 30kHz. Professional video scalers are very expensive devices, but fortunately there are popular Chinese alternatives, which cost only around 20$. The problem with them is that they rarely work out of the box. I will describe here how I forced GBS-8220 video scaler to display my Schneider Euro PC CGA screen on a Sony VGA monitor. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4497 |
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The processor that powered the original Macintosh, as well as the beloved Amiga computers |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4755 |
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Classic Amiga "Kickstart" ROM Versions |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4922 |
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Welcome to a very special Workbench - one that comes in Alien Green or Earthly Blue! This Workbench includes a design, dockbar (with hand drawn images) and programs put together by Paul the Green Amiga Alien , who sadly is no longer with us. He began a project that never got finished back in 2002, essentially wanting to create a Workbench pack for A600 users like himself. The work was never completed, until now... This release is dedicated to him and his contribution to the Amiga community over the years. Our memories are with you Paul, rest in peace. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4878 |
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This is a fork of official clib2 present in adtools. The point of this library is to make it Amiga OS4 only to maintain it easily and add all missing clib2 features that are hard to add also on classic amigas. Classic amigas has also ixemul that is the most complete, POSIX compliant, library we have. It is useless share code that most probably no one will use. Te goal is to try to make it POSIX compliant and fix also all C++ problems we have with newer compilers. All warnings (except really few one) produced by GCC 10 and above are now gone. All deprecated OS4 functions are replaced by modern OS4 one |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4851 |
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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. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5059 |
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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. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4572 |
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coffin - a ready to boot OS3.9+ distro for AC68080 and PiStorm systems |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4809 |
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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. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4919 |
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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. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4840 |
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{Tremendous list of Amiga chips, Commodore Part Number, Machine Used In, Troubleshooting Tips and more} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4782 |
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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. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4805 |
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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. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4734 |
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{Information and detailed pictures of the internal pcb boards and other components along with capacitor list} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4748 |
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When I first got my Amiga 500, it wouldn’t boot. Suspecting something was wrong with the A501 512K memory expansion, I pulled the card, at which point it did boot. It didn’t take me long to realize that battery corrosion had killed it. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4873 |
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This is a photorealistic and high-detailed 3d print model with 1:1 resolution, compatible to Amiga 1200 keyboard and motherboard. Amiga 1200(also known as A1200) was a popular home computer in 90s which was a low-end version of high-end Amiga-s with AGA architecture, it had a Motorola MC68EC020 processor inside and a new advanced AGA chipset. It also had a hard drive inside in HD versions, so it was possible to install OS and use it as a very convenient home computer. Model was printed and tested on real keyboard and motherboard. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4874 |
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This is a 1:1 photorealistic full resolution and high detailed 3d print model of Commodore Amiga 500 enclosure. It is suitable for 3d printing or plastic molding. All sockets perfectly fit the original motherboard. You can use this 3d case to mod and improve your Commodore Amiga 500 computer or just to make a full-size emulator on Raspberry Pi and etc. The small printers 210x210 mms are also suitable for printing - just use 6 parts version. You can find a model split to 6 parts, which fit the 3d printer table, and a model for 400x400 printers(with 4 parts). Parts are connected using M2 screws, which are soldered inside the plastic. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5105 |
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{Various Commodore and Amiga Manuals} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5112 |
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Despite being essentially boring technology (ooo, I can just tell some people aren’t going to like that one), CD applications are taking off. First there’s Kodak’s PhotoCD system for storing pictures, and now along comes Commodore with CDTV. CDTV is interesting because it’s basically a wolf in sheep’s clothing, or this case, a computer in CD’s clothing. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4625 |
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Over the years there have been a number of rumours that Commodore developed a follow-up to the CDTV. Many believed it was a CDTV with a DCTV built-in, others said it was an expanded machine with AmigaOS2, more memory, keyboard and disk drive. These rumours were confirmed in March 2000 when two machines appeared on eBay. The first was sold for $199, the second for $1000. A third prototype was owned by National Amiga, who sold it to Oliver Hannaford-Day, the CDTV.org administrator for $250. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4882 |
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{History of Commodore from 1948 till 2012} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4652 |
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Do you recognize this guy? That’s Bil Herd co-inventor of the Commodore 128 microcomputer. How about this one? That’s Dave Haynie co-inventor of several Commodore Amiga microcomputers. How about this one? That’s Andy Finkel. Software engineer on several Commodore Amiga microcomputers. All of these people list above worked for a company called Commodore which made some of the best selling, innovative microcomputers of all time! Would you like to meet these people? Well you are in luck! We are excited to announce the biggest Commodore employee reunion in years! Where can you find them? At VCF East 2022! |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4986 |
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By DAVID E. SANGER JAN. 16, 1984. jack-tramiel-atari-august-1984The chairman of Commodore International Ltd. denied yesterday that a dispute with directors had led to the unexpected resignation late Friday of Jack Tramiel, Commodore’s hard- driving and mercurial founder. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4524 |
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An event celebrating the Amiga's 30th birthday is gearing up to show off rare prototype versions of Commodore's iconic computer over the weekend. Hosted at Silicon Valley's Computer History Museum, the "Amiga is 30" exhibition will feature the Ranger - Commodore West's follow-on to the A1000 - alongside Amiga Lorraine Prototype wirewrap boards. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4885 |
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This site was made mostly thanks to The 8-Bit Guy’s Commodore History video. And serves mainly for a brief and easy to scroll through timeline of Commodore’s place in early computing history. |
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