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  Creating Waffle: An Arduino Floppy Disk Reader for AmigaOS4
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5802
  As a retro computing enthusiast, we where inspired by Rob Smith’s Arduino Floppy Disk Reader project to develop a version specifically tailored for AmigaOS4. This journey was not without its challenges, but thanks to extensive modifications and deep system-level work, I was able to make it a reality. Waffle, now allows AmigaOS4 users to read old Amiga floppy disks—a task that was previously impossible due to the incompatibility of modern hardware with floppy drives without external hardware like Waffle.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 15, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Cross-Platform Development for the Amiga 500
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5800
  We handled the basics last time; now we’ll move on to running compiled and assembled code on an Amiga 500. This will involve the vbcc toolchain, much as it did when we were setting up a toolchain for the Atari ST. Fortunately, the process has been simplified a bit since the last time I checked in on them.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 22, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  CUST
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5405
  A CUST file (Custom Module) contains code and data for at least one Commodore Amiga song. During the Amiga's time, the way to rip music was changing. {...} During the Amiga's time, the way to rip music was changing. On earlier computers, most arrangers hard-coded all song data in the driver and even adjusted the driver to the songs, making them inseparable and impossible to hear outside games without ripping code as well. {...} Although the Amiga may have popularized interchangeable music file formats with MOD, many Amiga arrangers still hard-coded music, which to this day demands the CUST format.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 13, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Czech Amiga News
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5944
  {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}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 11, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Dazeland
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5212
  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…
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 13, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Deluxe Icons
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5775
  Dual-PNG icons for {*HUNDREDS*} the greatest classic Amiga games, designed to captivate your Amiga passion with a unique and smart design. Each icon features HD remastered pictures with a remarkable level of detail, while respecting the original visuals. With their unique visual for each edition (ECS-AGA-CD32-CDTV) and the official logo for each game, your AmigaOS will be beautiful! Their bright colours and their clever mix of nostalgia and modernity will invite you to launch your favourite games without delay. The Amiga frenzy starts NOW !
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 29, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Deluxe Paint on the Commodore Amiga
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5381
  Back when EA was cool, they packaged their software in album-style sleeves and promoted their developers like rock stars. I was a Dan Silva groupie. VisiCalc on the Apple II. Lotus 1-2-3 on the IBM PC. Aldus PageMaker on the Macintosh. Deluxe Paint on the Amiga. The computer industry loves a “killer app,” that unique piece of software that compels consumers to purchase new computer hardware just for the privilege of running it. I can personally attest to Deluxe Paint as it compelled even my technophobic mother to buy into its potential.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 27, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DeMoN
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5684
  The DeMoN is hobby cartridge that was developed as a collaboration between three geeks who have a very healthy obsession with the Amiga, and skilled in both software and hardware development alike. It can be described as an Action Replay on steroids.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: May 10, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Developer AMIGAOS 3
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5833
  {Information and articles about developing on OS 3}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 01, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DevWare
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5962
  Public Domain library collected, cataloged and sold by DevWare Inc. DevWare created a public domain disk library composed of three different series. “DevDisk”, “WorkBench” & “FunDisk” series.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 04, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Did original Commodore ever have a web site?
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5347
  {Thread @ reddit discussing the topic. Quick answer... NOPE}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Oct 11, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DigiPaint 4
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5424
  Paint package that complimented the earlier release of Newtek's DigiView digitizing software. DigiPaint was very powerful for the time, and allowed you to paint in the Amiga's special 4096 color Hold and Modify (HAM) mode. Here is the full source for you to study/enjoy:
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Sep 06, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Direct link - amigamanuals-xiik.net
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5455
  {Thousands of manuals here. Applications: 245, Games: 3037, Hardware: 298, Other: 33, Schematics: 49, eBooks: 146. Note: Even more goodies can be found if your willing go up a few directories!!! W-O-W!}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Aug 24, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Dirty 27C4096 to 27C400 Adapter v3
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5183
  A quick and dirty adapter that allows you to use a 27C4096 in place of a 27C400. Note this adapter is wider and taller. Amiga 500, 2000. May fit the A600 or other systems that need a 27C400 pinout. You may need to remove the socket and solder this straight in, and or solder the 27C4096 into the adapter... It's up to you!
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Dec 27, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Discover how Keith Haring used an Amiga computer to push the boundaries of art in the 1980s
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5338
  {...} He is referring to Keith Haring: Pixel Pioneer, an online auction of five unique digital drawings that the artist created on an Amiga computer in the mid-1980s. To preserve the natively digital material created on the now-vintage computer system, the Keith Haring Foundation has minted the Amiga drawings {...}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Oct 18, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DIY NES to Atari Controller Adapter
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5768
  I wanted to use my favorite NES controller with my controller-less Atari 65XE and 130XE. The NES controller uses a shift register, while the Atari expects 5 simple buttons. I wrote a simple Arduino program to convert one to the other. Using an Arduino mini, it fits in this little inline enclosure.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 05, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DMA and Accelerators FAQ - v1.2 - 22nd March 1995 {ARCHIVED 23 Mar 2020}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5831
  Very regularly, there is a posting in one of the c.s.a groups from someone who is intending on buying an accelerator, but has heard horror stories about incompatibility with hard drives. To save having to spend a lot of time explaining the situation each time this happens (and replying to all the follow-ups), I have decided to write a FAQ which I can post/e-mail whenever this question gets asked.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Mar 08, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Doom benchmark results
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5618
  {Doom benchmarks, sadly featuring Amiga mostly at the bottom end of the listing}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 07, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Down the Rabbit Hole
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5608
  {Rear Window Blogger Daniel discusses his adventure of using a SATA PCI Hard Card with an M.2 from Rabbit Hole Computing with his AmigaOne X5000. Spoiler alert... It worked REALLY well!}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jun 14, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DraCo Systems Australia {ARCHIVED 15 May 2001}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5909
  {Information and sales for Casablanca & DraCo systems and associated software located in Australia}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 25, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Draconet International DraCo Resource Center {ARCHIVED 07 Feb 2005}
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5907
  {Resource for all things DraCo related. Links, HW/SW compatibility, tips ,tricks & FAQs, Cassablanca info, Movieshop info and more}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Jan 25, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DragonBox Shop
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5732
  {A WONDERFUL online shop located in Germany. A LARGE selection of items for new and retro gaming systems and computers. They also provide Retro/Modification services and parts too.}
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 19, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  DSP3210MPEG
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5642
  MPEG 1 Layer II and III decoder and player for AA3000+ Amigas. Requires 68030 or better CPU, DSP3210 on board, 2MB Fast RAM, Amiga OS 3.1 or higher. If you would like to support this development or drop me a thank you, please consider using Ko-Fi and making a donation via the Ko-Fi sponsorship link on this repository's main page. DSPMPEG implements mpeg.device using the DSP3210 found on the Amiga AA3000+. It can decode and play MPEG 1 Layer II and Layer III files with some limitations. Playback is via Paula in 14 bit stereo sound.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: May 31, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Dual Locking Snap-In Supports
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5742
  standoffs work to secure an A3440 or A3660 accelerator in an A4000 Desktop
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 12, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 
  Dual-booting Workbench
  Author:   Verified: Nov 30, -0001   id: 5770
  Users of many modern computers are used to the concept of dual-booting, where you can select from distinct operating systems when you turn the computer on. Linux, Windows and even Mac can all let the user pick an OS depending on what their particular requirements are… but sadly not the Amiga. Or can it? {...} It turns out, with a little basic AmigaDOS know-how it’s pretty simple. Let’s show you how, with a quick tutorial on choosing an OS based on Kickstart version. Here we’re using an A2000 with a hardware Kickstart switcher, with 1.3 and 3.1 selected with a switch on the back of the machine.
  archive.org   👍 0 visitors & 0 reg users [Recommend]   Published: —   Added: Apr 05, 2025 [Suggest Edit]  
 

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