AmigaSource.com - Temp Duplicates
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3462 |
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Welcome. If you're a first time visitor, this site is dedicated to covering all the information on the next generation of Amiga computers and operating systems. With the arrival of the AmigaOne systems, Vampire FPGA boards, AmigaOS PPC & Classic continued to be developed, Aros a Open Source compatible OS, and MorphOS, heavily inspired compatible OS, the future of Amiga has never looked healthier. All these products need a website to report on them and this is just one of the reasons for this site. AmigaNG started way back in February 1999 to cover news on the AmigaMCC (later cancelled), it is now one of the longest running next generation Amiga focus sites on the planet. Its not official and is not sponsored, but is still one of the best places for your source of next generation information of Amiga computing. I hope you enjoy the site. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4472 |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2895 |
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The version number reflects a revision of the system software. The chart below lists the specific AmigaOS release versions that system libraries versions correspond to. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4917 |
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This document is an in-depth description of the architecture of the AmigaPCI system. Although all efforts have been made to make the document as complete and error-free as possible, it is presented AS-IS. No warranty or guarantee is made that the contents are valid for all use cases. This document assumes at least basic knowledge of Motorola, Amiga, and PCI architecture. This document introduces unique concepts, including specifications for AUTOCONFIG capable PCI devices. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5611 |
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A DeepL interface for Amiga Systems with fancy text print and PDF output that you can read the chars nor easily printable by MUI |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5108 |
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Public updates released since AmigaOS 4.1 Final Edition |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4547 |
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{Links to download various AMOS resources. AMOS, Complier, AMOS 3d, Easy AMOS, AMOS Pro, Pro Complier. Also AMIGA AMOSZINE} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4012 |
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This is based on the MiSTer Github of the Amiga MiST project (Also known as Minimig) and the VexRISCV RISC-V chip for the Media Processing Unit (MPU) between the core and APF framework for floppy, hard drive and CD-ROM access. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2881 |
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{Amiga History Guide's page for the A\BOX} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5291 |
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All special effects for Babylon 5 are computer generated. Foundation Imaging, headed by Ron Thornton, produced the special effects for the pilot movie and seasons one through three. {...} For the pilot, the effects were rendered on a network of Amiga computers; later, Foundation used 12 Pentium PCs and 5 DEC Alpha workstations for 3D rendering and design, and 3 Macintoshes for piecing together on-set computer displays. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2459 |
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Borrowed Times archive of Back to the Roots. I created this page on 30.06.98 because I saw that I had many games and demos, which the world had never seen online before. Back to the Roots (BTTR), was planned as a site which features mostly rare games. I wouldn?t upload games like Alien Breed or Cadaver, which were online at every other site. I wanted to give people some really rare stuff... And therefore I?ve founded BTTR with 11MB webspace on a Tripod Server. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 2966 |
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Happy New Year everyone! I’ve got big plans for my Amiga projects in 2019, but thought I’d start off the New Year with a blog post on a not-particularly “exciting” topic, but an important one nonetheless: Backups. As I am experimenting more with my X5000 and Amiga OS 4.1, I’ve been getting particularly “twitchy” that I didn’t have a solid backup/restore plan in place, particularly as some of my experiments will invariably go wrong and I’ll need a way to roll back my changes to a known-good state. I spent a few days researching and implementing a backup strategy that’s ideal for my needs and hopefully there will be something of use to other Amiga owners too. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4609 |
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{ESCOM press release from the Head of Distribution, Commodore and Amiga Products from 30 May 1995} Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. I'm delighted by today's announcement and confident of the significant benefits that it brings to customers of Commodore, to our employees and, of course, to our new larger company. I'd like to talk to you about how we are going to distribute Commodore products, and by that I mean both the Commodore Intel Pentium and the Amiga Motorola based computers. Distribution will be centralised in the Netherlands, where Commodore is based. Commodore products will be distributed in Europe, whereas Amiga will be worldwide distributed. However, we are already in the process of recruiting distributors for the Amiga range, and I'm sure we'll be able to give you more details on this at a later date. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3030 |
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BitBeamCannon is a small independent game studio dedicated to making retro arcade and console style games highly inspired by the 8 and 16 bit era of video games. BitBeamCannon was founded by two veteran pixel artists, Michael Parent and Corey Annis. Makers of Metro Siege, Deamon Claw and Cyber Jack. They also produce many types of videos on YouTube covering game development, classic game art reviews, pixel art tutorials, and more. PLus make basic platform gaming engines and art packs. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5342 |
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I want to share some of my recent findings when having fun with a very old and not really known graphics mode from the 80s called “HAM”. Everything started when I wanted to add HAM support in the bitmap converter tool I made to create my oldskool demos. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3952 |
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The following article is an account of observations and solutions to problems which arose during the build of a Micro AmigaOne computer. The names have been changed to protect the innocent. Any similiarity to your real life experience is purely coincidental. All information in this document is believed to be accurate. The author accepts no responsibility for how you use it. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5120 |
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COMMODORE C64 PSU AMIGA PSU ATARI PSU ZX SPECTRUM PSU. New, TOP quality, reliable power supplies for vintage computers. C64, C64C, C64E, C128, VIC-20, Amiga 500, 600, 1200, Atari 520ST, 260ST & ZX Spectrum +2/+3 (A/B) |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5055 |
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This small form-factor USB adapter makes it possible to use Amiga CD32 / Amiga / Commodore / Atari controllers on your PC (Windows, Mac OS X, Linux), Raspberry PI or MiSTer. The adapter has a native 1ms/1000Hz polling rate so input lag is minimal (average less than 1ms). All of the buttons on the Amiga CD32 gamepad are supported, also third party Amiga CD32 controllers are supported. Commodore / Amiga / Atari 1- or 2-button joysticks will also work fine with this adapter, including possible turbo-fire functionality of those joysticks. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5862 |
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{A full review of the Checkmate Retro Monitor} |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3005 |
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Welcome to the classicamiga wiki site. This Wiki provides information, tutorials, FAQs and guides about the Amiga and Amiga emulation. It has been created to help the Amiga community, and Amiga users, find out and explore as much about the Amiga as they can. Initially the existing articles from the main classicamiga.com site's FAQs and Tutorials section have been ported over to the Wiki, and then this Wiki will be fully replacing that section of the main site. This will allow this part of classicamiga to grow and expand with member participation. We hope you all find this Wiki useful. Please post comments, feedback, ideas and suggestion on the classicamiga forum. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 4831 |
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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: 4856 |
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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: 2803 |
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{Tear down of the A2000 with dozens and dozens of pictures!} Updated 1/8/2011: Dave Haynie, lead engineer for the Amiga 2000 (B2000-CR), has posted several comments about the Amiga 2000 and his worked on the project in this gallery's discussion forum. I encourage everyone to read his posts. And, I would like to thank Mr. Haynie for taking the time to share his experiences. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 3349 |
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Even though I have already replaced the capacitors in my A4000's PSU.. I just didn't trust it! Oh and the cooling fan was just too noisy! So I thought to myself, bugger it I've got a spare A4000 PSU, I'll convert an ATX PSU and refit it in the it's case. So the first thing I did was find an ATX supply that not only had enough current to supply the A4000, but was smaller then the original case so I knew the PSU PCB will fit the original Amiga PSU case. |
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Nov 30, -0001
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id: 5902 |
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Back in a time when the "norm" was playing with interrupt jumpers and admiring grey scale images, the Commodore AMIGA was revolutionizing the world with full multimedia capabilities; Before multimedia was even a word. This notebook collates some of the many awesome artefacts lying around the internet. |
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Total number of web sites found in this category: 161
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