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AmigaSource.com - CLASSIC C= & COMPUTER HISTORY
CLASSIC C= & COMPUTER HISTORY
Links to the world of Commodore other old systems and computer History!

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  Amiga Computers
  Author: David Coughran   Verified: 0000-00-00
  This is a collection of legends, folklore, and [mis]remembered stories about the Amiga, its creators, and its history.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1520
 
  Amiga History
  Author: Gjoran   Verified: 0000-00-00
  Nice page with the history of the Amiga.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 19 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 597
 
  Amiga History
  Author: David Coughran   Verified: 0000-00-00
  This is a collection of legends, folklore, and [mis]remembered stories about the Amiga, its creators, and its history.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 630
 
  Amiga Lorraine: finally, the "next generation Atari"?
  Author: John J. Anderson   Verified: 0000-00-00
  CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 10, NO. 4 / APRIL 1984 / PAGE 150. As the 1984 Winter CES drew to a close, people began to ask me, "Well, what was the hit of the show?" Hard to say. Overall, the show was short on blockbusters, at least in the realm of microcomputers. Commodore introducedd its new machine, the 264 (see the related sidebar and "Commodore's Port" for more information on this development). Atari and Apple were playing their cards close to the vest, and had little to report this time around. New software was in abundance, but with the possible exception of Relax from Synapse (about which you will read more in an upcoming issue), nothing really knocked me off my feet.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1800
 
  Amiga The Online Israel User-Group Network
  Author: n/a   Archived: 2003-12-28   Verified: 2022-01-08
  {{ARCHIVED}} Welcome to our user group web site. Our Amiga user group (Full name: Amiga Online Israel User-Group Network) is the only one of its kind in Israel. Though the numbers of Amiga computers in Israel is pretty small (due to bad marketing on the account of Commodore Computer and its importers and marketers in Israel) we believe that with the introduction of the Amiga OS 4.0 and 5.0, and with our help in spreading the news and persuasion, the Amiga could really become a hit in Israel like it was in Europe. Good source for history and information.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 20   id: 631
 
  Amiga: Live Another Day
  Author: Olin Wread   Verified: 0000-00-00
  (Editor's Note: This is our latest installment of our ongoing series of opinion and technical articles from our readers. In this story, Olin Wread gives us the history of one of the computing industry's GUI pioneers) Amiga History
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 40 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 2087
 
  Amiga: The Computer That Wouldn't Die
  Author: Paul Wallich   Verified: 0000-00-00
  The IEEE spectrum article on the Amiga. Professional publication doing a pofessional article!!
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 19 34 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 540
 
  Brief Amiga History
  Author: n/a   Verified: 0000-00-00
  1982-1984. Founded in 1982, Amiga Corporation is best known for the Amiga Computer that it developed for Commodore Business Machines. Before creating the groundbreaking graphics powerhouse, however, Amiga was an innovator in the field of both Atari 2600 hardware and software. A link off the Atari 2600 developer pages.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1515
 
  C65.org
  Author: Andre Kaesmacher   Verified: 0000-00-00
  A site dedicated to the "never released" Commodore C=65. (If this machine had shipped it would have changed the world!!)
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1797
 
  CBM Gallery
  Author: Peter Smets   Verified: 0000-00-00
  About Us.. This site mostly is a one-man project so let me introduce myself. I'm FRaNKy and I live in Belgium not far from Brussels in a town called Asse. Since 1982 I've been using C64's after my dad got one for using MultiPlan and I played my games on it. When dad got his PC (a Schneider XT) the C64 was mine and quite fast I was playing around in Basic but mostly still playing games. Then I got my A500 and many Amiga's followed, the C64 was pushed to the back and honestly I didn't do much on it anymore. After starting out as a mailswapper in the Amiga scene I quitted that after being leader of (Crux &) Bad Karma and running my BBS Doxology. Not losing contact with the scene I decided to re-enter it on my first love - the C64 - at the Mekka & Symposium Party 2000 when I joined Role. Since then I've been active as an editor for the diskmags Rock'N'Role and Arachnophobia (published together with Spiders Crew) and doing some graphics work.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1549
 
  Commodore History
  Author: Gary Oberbrunner   Verified: 0000-00-00
  The original posting of this came from Gary Oberbrunner. This was re-posted by Na Choon Piaw in 1989 and recently (Aug '98) re-posted again by Bjørnar Bolsøy. On Monday March 2, RJ Mical (=RJ=) spoke at the Boston Computer Society meeting in Cambridge. Fortunately I was momentarily possessed with an organizational passion, and I took copious notes. I present them here filtered only through my memory and my Ann Arbor. My comments are in [square brackets]. What follows is a neutron-star-condensed version of about three and one half hours of completely uninterrupted discussion.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1374
 
  Commodore Information Center
  Author: Commodore Information Center   Verified: 0000-00-00
  This site provides links to other sites that support the classic Commodore 64 and 128 computers, and a collection of related articles from newsletters. See "Newsletter Article Archive." GOOD!!!!
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 585
 
  Commodore One Reconfigurable Computer
  Author: Commodore One   Verified: 0000-00-00
  The Commodore One computer is a 2002 enhanced adaptation of the Commodore 64 -the most sold of any computer model (Guiness book of World Records) While retaining almost all of the original's capabilities the Commodore One adds modern features, interfacing and capabilities and fills a sorely needed gap in the hobbyist computer market. The estimated price will be only $200 USD.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 5 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1888
 
  Commodore Scene
  Author: Allan Bairstow   Verified: 0000-00-00
  The UK's Premier magazine for the C64, C64c, SX64, C64GS, C128, C128D & C128DCR. Commodore Scene is a quality Bi-monthly paper magazine, professionally printed, written and run by enthusiasts and beginners FOR enthusiasts and beginners alike. Each issue comes with a full colour wrap around cover with all internal pages in B&W. There is a regular 4 page section called 'geoTELEGRAPH' which is dedicated to GEOS users. Site is WAVE friendly. Links to New & used hardware & software from all around the world.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1403
 
  CommodoreOne
  Author: CommodoreOne   Verified: 0000-00-00
  A web page for Jeri Ellsworth homebrew CommodoreOne. A homemade C=64 meets Amiga computer. I got a chance to meet her and see a demonstration of her system at Amiwet 2001. Wonderfl person!! If I could have bought one a CommodoreOne right there I would have!!! What I saw blew me away!!!
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 5 34 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 627
 
  CommodoreOne Overview
  Author: go64   Verified: 0000-00-00
  CommodoreOne Overview. Here is a General Overview of the features of the Commodore One as of 1/21/2002. Some features may change slightly as development progresses. What it is: The Commodore One computer is a 2002 enhanced adaptation of the Commodore 64 -the most sold of any computer model (Guiness book of World Records) While retaining almost all of the original's capabilities the Commodore One adds modern features, interfacing and capabilities and fills a sorely needed gap in the hobbyist computer market. The estimated price will be only $200 USD.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 5 30 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1884
 
  Commodre Gallery
  Author: Commodore Gallery   Verified: 0000-00-00
  ****GREAT****From places near and far, the computers and accessories of Commodore Business Machines have made their way into my humble home. These digital wonders are my favorite toys, being both my chief hobby and greatest passion. You may want to check out the Canonical List of Commodore Products for more information on the myriad of Commodore products before proceeding. And so, without further adeau, I welcome you to join with me in the wondrous exploration of these awesome machines.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 539
 
  CommodreOne Mirror Site
  Author: n/a   Verified: 0000-00-00
  CommodreOne Mirror Site.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1417
 
  Convergence International
  Author: Convergence International   Verified: 2015-02-01
  Welcome to Convergence International, the user group for non-Wintel platforms. Convergence International\'s mission is to promote and provide information on alternative non-Wintel computer platforms, allowing people to make an informed choice about what hardware and operating system is best suited to their requirements. We believe that if a time comes when one single platform is the only one in use the computer industry will suffer. Without competition there is stagnation, and no one platform can hope to be best suited to every application. While there are alternatives development is spurred on by competition, and people are free to choose the platform which best suits their needs.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1629
 
  Delphi Commmodore Section
  Author: n/a   Verified: 0000-00-00
  Welcome to COM COM! This is the Commodore Forum Staff. We're here to help you. If you have questions or problems, please contact us.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 287
 
  Eelke's Amiga History Age
  Author: Eelke Blok   Verified: 0000-00-00
  A very nicely done page about the history of the Amiga!
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 521
 
  History of the Amiga
  Author: Manos Monstantiniadis   Verified: 0000-00-00
  Detailed History of the Amiga Starting in 1982 to 1996
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 568
 
  Iron Feather and Towne Club
  Author: ironfeather   Verified: 0000-00-00
  Iron Feather and Towne Club have released a 140 minute video dedicated to the COMMODORE 64 underground scene of the 1980's and early 1990's.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 2137
 
  Jay Miner Interview
  Author: n/a   Verified: 0000-00-00
  Jay Miner Interview Pasadena, September 1992.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1373
 
  Jos. Bring your C64 into the 21st century
  Author: Jolse Maginnis   Verified: 0000-00-00
  Jos is a new Operating System for the CMD SCPU and CommodoreONE. Small 16-bit Pre-emptive Multitasking Microkernel, TCP/IP, PPP, GUI, webserver and LOTS more OS.
  edit   archive.org {temp}   cat #: 34 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0   id: 1915
 

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