AmigaSource.com - ARCHIVED SITES
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Author:
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Archived:
2021-04-14 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2362 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Find the following here. Amiga 500 - step by step, Forgotten Queen of Machines, Wordworth 7 - user`s maual, Deluxe Paint - user`s manual, MorphOS - Volume One & Two, AMIGA OS 3.1 Volume One, Two & Three, AMIGA OS 4 every day, AMIGA OS 3.9 User's manual, Directory Opus 5 User`s manual, AMIGA OS 4.1 Emulation, AMOS Programming base, BLITZ BASIC Programming base & more. Available in either paper,e-book or both formats. |
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Author:
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Archived:
2021-02-13 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2408 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} {FAQ pertaining to issues w/68K & PPC software} |
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Author:
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Archived:
2021-02-11 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2365 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} This program is a API to use with the most important programs on amiga, like, email, irc, browsers, text editors to translate selected texts, supports English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish. |
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Author:
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Archived:
2021-02-11 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2371 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} What is OWB for AROS? AROS port of Origyn Web Browser is a Zune-based application created by Stanisław Szymczyk as one of the requirements of Port an Open Source Browser To AROS bounty. It’s using OWB encapsulated in a Zune class as a rendering engine. |
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Author:
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Archived:
2020-11-05 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2364 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} There was a request on Amiga.org from user A6000 (a long time ago!) and more recently CD32Freak, for the DCE A5000 photos. I managed to find the original photos and here they are. The DCE A5000 (and A6000) was an unreleased machine, but it was actually existing in prototype form when it was shown at the Computer ’97 show in Germany. I picked up this flyer while I was at the show. I believe there also exists some photos of the actual motherboard. I will take a look for it, but it may be also available on the web. |
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{{ARCHIVED}} I have made a set of cursors based on one Amiga cursor (can’t find my reference image right now…) that I use on all my Windows machines (which, ehem, is all I got right now). The cursors are orange with a white highlight and black shadow, making them visible in as good as any environment. Here I also included a green version, which might be preferred by some. |
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{{ARCHIVED}} {Computer Gaming World Magazine article from Oct 1985 about the new Amiga 1000. Vol 5, No 4.} |
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Author:
sample user
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Archived:
2015-10-11 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2191 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} this is a test archived aminet site |
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{{ARCHIVED}} {Creative Computing Magazine article published Oct 1985 about the new Amiga 1000. Vol 11, No 9.} |
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Author:
Byte Magazine
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Archived:
2012-09-22 |
Verified:
Aug 03, 2026
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id: 2256 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Byte Magazine article about the Amiga 1000. Vol 10, No 8. Published Aug 1985} |
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{{ARCHIVED}} On this site you can find information about the Commodore User Group. Also we have some news, pictures, information around our C= shows and links on our English section of our homepage. Also you can put a message in the guestbook or send us an email with your questions or help for information. (Site in Dutch and English) |
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Author:
Tom R. Halfhill
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Archived:
2011-08-24 |
Verified:
Aug 03, 2026
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id: 2258 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} {Compute! Magazine article from Aug 1985 about the new Amiga 1000. Issue 64. Vol 7, No 9.} |
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Author:
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Archived:
2010-07-30 |
Verified:
Aug 15, 2026
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id: 2446 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} The inventor of the Amiga 1000 was Jay Miner, who created the Atari 800 many years before. He wanted to make the most powerful computer ever, then he joined a small Californian company called Amiga. He used the principle of the three coprocessors (again) to help the main processor. At the beginning, the Amiga had only 64 kilobytes of RAM! The original "Amiga" called the Lorraine was meant to be a game machine with some computer capabilities. |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Amiga.info, pronounced \"Amiga dot info\", is a bilingual Amiga users group located in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Formed in February 1995, Amiga.info is a non-profit resource for anyone interested in the Amiga computer. On this web site, you will find Amiga.info meeting information and contacts to various Amiga resources in the Ottawa region. |
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Author:
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Archived:
2010-03-23 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2407 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} It's almost 25 years since Commodore released the A1000 model that launched the line in the summer of 1985, and with the launch of the X1000 we will usher in a new beginning for the AmigaOS platform. Just as Commodore did with the A1000, we're aiming at the high-end first, with a powerful desktop computer aimed at the professional and serious hobbyist markets (although you won't have to wait until summer, and it should be a little cheaper!) The launch of the A1000 offered something new, and the X1000 will do the same. The world has moved on and custom chips no longer make much sense, but the X1000 offers a customisable chip as standard instead - 'Xena'. |
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Author:
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Archived:
2010-01-08 |
Verified:
Aug 09, 2026
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id: 2378 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Twenty 22 years ago Computer Connection opened its door's inside of Tracy Music. We started selling music software for Amiga computers through the music store a year prior. As the Amiga picked up steam we decided to sell all Amiga products through our new business Computer Connection. New lines included NewTek products such as DigiPaint and DigiView. |
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Author:
RMAU
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Archived:
2009-08-10 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 537 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} << Archived Link >> The Rocky Mountain Amiga User's Group (RMAU) is located in Denver, CO, USA, and serves the Amiga users throughout Colorado's front range. It has been in existence since 1988. |
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Author:
Francis G. Loch
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Archived:
2008-08-27 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1450 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} The homepage of the Glasgow uk Amiga Users Group. We meet on the first Friday of each month in the Chaplaincy Centre Library of Strathclyde University, Glasgow. |
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Author:
SMAUG
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Archived:
2008-07-20 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1587 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} << Archived Link >> The Siouxland Metro Amiga User's Group (SMAUG) was created by three Siouxland residents to promote the Amiga series of personal computers in the Sioux City area. With an overwhelming number of IBM PCs and clones in the marketplace, the poorly promoted Amiga, although vastly superior, has been overshadowed to the point that almost no one has even heard of it! Realizing the superiority of the Amiga, Darreck Lisle, Aaron Wendel, and Bob Akerberg decided to start SMAUG in an effort to support any existing Amiga users in the area, and to get information about the Amiga out to the general public. Our newest member is Shawn Huff who joined SMAUG in May 2002. |
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Author:
Amiga Auckland
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Archived:
2008-02-18 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1741 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Long established Amiga and C-64 club in Auckland New Zealand. |
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Author:
n/a
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Archived:
2007-10-08 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 1536 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Embassy is a demogroup. A demogroup usually means: 1)This is a hobby and is strongly involved with scenelife. 2)We do not make relases to get money. 3)We do not pay salary for work well done. 4)We make releases for our own amusement. (to get lots and lots of babes) 5)We pay a portion of prizemoney for everyone involved making award winning production. 6)We want to have fun. 7)We want you. 8)Join our merry group. 9)You'll get us too. 10)You'll experience some unforgetable moments with us when we hold our Embassy meetings. 11)Enter your own choice here, please. 12)Please check one and two again. 13) 14)I don't like 13's. 15)Go back to 13. |
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Author:
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Archived:
2007-08-06 |
Verified:
Aug 03, 2026
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id: 2262 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} From breakthrough hardware to time-honored software, we salute those amazing products that changed technology--and our lives--forever. #7. Commodore Amiga 1000 (1985) |
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Author:
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Archived:
2007-06-04 |
Verified:
Aug 02, 2026
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id: 2263 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} From breakthrough hardware to time-honored software, we salute those amazing products that changed technology--and our lives--forever. #37. Commodore Amiga 1000 (1985) |
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Author:
A.C.T.
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Archived:
2006-10-18 |
Verified:
Nov 30, -0001
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id: 144 |
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{{ARCHIVED}} A.C.T. was founded in 1994 by Marc Albrecht. The main target was to develop and support Amiga audio hard- and software. while the former business areas (support and service for various computer platforms) remained important to guarantee financial flexibility. In 1996 the partnership with SEK'D and the official continuation of development for "Samplitude Amiga" widened up the product range and A.C.T. became market leader for audio hard- and software on the Amiga market. also the Prelude sound card. ewewwwe |
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{{ARCHIVED}} Finnish Amiga Users Group (officially Suomen Amiga-kayttajat ry.) is a registered, non-profit organization dedicated to helping Finnish Amiga computer users by preserving and advancing the Amiga hobby and knowledge of the Amiga computing platform in Finland. The group aims to reach its goals through volunteer efforts such as organizing events and publishing an e-zine called Saku. (Site in Finish and English) |
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Total number of web sites found: 94
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