Commodore 64 DiskMagazine – Vandalism News #57
Onslaught / Wrath Designs / Vandalism, bring to you the 57th issue of the Vandalism News.
Download: Vandalism News #57 (987)
source: noname.c64.org
Onslaught / Wrath Designs / Vandalism, bring to you the 57th issue of the Vandalism News.
Download: Vandalism News #57 (987)
source: noname.c64.org
Autopsy:
The Macintosh SE/30 is a personal computer that was designed, manufactured and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. from 1989 until 1991. It was the fastest and most expandable of the original black-and-white compact Macintosh series.
The SE/30 is essentially a Macintosh IIx in the same case as the Macintosh SE, with a black-and-white monitor and a single PDS slot (rather than the NuBus slots of the IIx) which supported third-party accelerators, network cards, or a display adapter. Although officially only able to support 32 MB, the SE/30 could expand up to 128 MB of RAM (a ludicrous amount of RAM at the time), and included a 40 or 80 MB hard drive.
It was also the first compact Mac to include a 1.44 MB high density floppy disk drive as standard (late versions of the SE had one, but earlier versions did not). In keeping with Apple’s practice from the Apple II+ until the Power Macintosh G3 was announced, a logic board upgrade was available to convert a regular SE to a SE/30. The SE would then have exactly the same specs as an SE/30, with the difference only in the floppy drive if the SE had a 800k drive. The set included a new front bezel to replace the original SE bezel with that of an SE/30.
source: wikipedia
Macintosh SE/30 Fixing Motherboard Faults.
I spent many months (eight) to repair some of these macintosh SE/30 motherboard, like you can see in the gallery.
The flaws that i could find and repair are:
The flaw that you see in the first picture and that should be the “Jail Bar Pattern” or “Smile Mac in Jail”, in this case is not been so. For this reason i spent a long time to find the fault.
However, i recovered 3 motherboards and I consider myself quite satisfied.
Welcome to the 20th anniversary edition of the original Realms of Quest I.
Nearly 20 years to the day that the original was completed, here is a very special edition of the inaugural game of the CRPG franchise for the Commodore VIC-20.
There are vast improvements:
Download: Realms of Quest I - Anniversary Edition (1055)
source: sleepingelephant.com
A new version of YAPE is available. YAPE is a Windows emulator for the Commodore Plus/4.
The changes in this version are:
Download: Yape Plus/4 Emulator v1.0.2 (Win32) (1335)
Download: Yape Plus/4 Emulator v1.0.2 (Win64) (1250)
source: yape.homeserver.hu
GRG/Shape has released a new version of the SidPlay64 for Commodore 64.
This version include many new features and bug fixes.
SIDPLAY 64 v.07 (25/08/2011):
Download: Sidplay64 v0.7 (1471)
source: CSDb
Commodore Free Magazine Issue #52
Free to download Commodore magazine dedicated to Commodore Computers.
In this issue you can find: | ||
Editorial. NEWS. Regenerator 1.0 Released. AROS AHCI SATA Driver Bounty. Ami-Lineapolis Version 2.9. Snapshoter Updated to v1.5.1. Commodore 128 VDC-IHFLI. Club Info #122 Released. |
Vandalism News #56 Released! AmigaOS 4.1 (Update 2). Amiga Mania #1 Magazine Released. FFmpeg. DiscreetFX Project Metropolis. Digital Audio Concepts. Landing in the Village. |
BioTerror! HybridSID. Loadrunner Ported To Plus/4. Review: Clone – C16/Plus4 Game. Review: On The Farm. Review: Chang’s Adventure. Review: Deff-Ender. Review: Coins. Commodore Programming – Charts. |
Download:
source: commodorefree.com
Some new cracked and trained games from your favorites group’s Binary Legends and Excess; The Marlo Files and Mutilator + for Commodore 64.
Download: Mutilator + (1318)
Download: The Marlo Files (1326)
source: CSDb
XSidplay2 is a QT based music player for SID music.
It is based onto Michael Schwendt’s XSIDPLAY, the historical SID player for Linux, actually no more developed by the author.
Download: XSidplay2 v2.1.1 (820)
The cartridge EasyFlash III by Skoe is slowly taking shape. Like the previous one the VHDL code is open source.
This version introduces several new features, like:
source: forum64.de
Pirate’s Portal is a website that offers over 3000 files for: Commodore, Amiga, Spectrum, Atari, MSX, Amstrad, Nintendo and Sega computers.
You can also find Demo’s, Magazines, Tools and information about people from the retro computer community.
source: piratesportal.cbm8bit.com
Pet Me is a collection of true type fonts made by Rebecca Bettencourt.
This new collection includes:
Download: Commodore 64 Pet Fonts (956)
Download: Giana (Great Giana Sisters) fonts (881)
Download: Berkelium 64/128 GEOS fonts (942)
You can find more retro-fonts from Rebecca here.
source: kreativekorp.com
CBM prg Studio allows you to type a BASIC or Machine Code program in using a nice Windows environment and convert it to a ‘.prg’ file which you can run on an emulator, or even a real C64 or VIC20 if you’re feeling brave and have the right kit.
CBM prg Studio is the result of merging C64PrgGen and VIC20PrgGen. Adding new features and fixing bugs in two apps which were 95% similar was a bit of a nightmare so merging them made sense.
It was also a good opportunity for a face lift and to add some new features, such as:
What CBM prg Studio isn’t is a front-end for tok64, cbmcnvrt, bastext or any other tokeniser / detokeniser / assembler. It’s all been written completely from scratch.
Download: CBM prg Studio v1.4.0 (870)
source: ajordison.co.uk
Exomizer is a program that compresses files in a way that tries to be as efficient as possible but still allows them to be decompressed in environments where CPU speed and RAM are limited. For some popular 8-bit computers using 6502 compatible CPUs it can also generate executable files that decompress themselves in memory when run.
Changes since the 2.0.1 release:
A complete changelog is included in the zip file.
Download: Exomizer v2.0.2 (971)
source: exomizer
VirtualC64 emulates a Commodore 64 personal computer on your Intel Macintosh OSx > 10.6.
I wrote the software with two major goals in mind. First, I wanted to create an emulator that can be used as a demonstrator program in a first year or second year course on computer engineering.
To achieve this goal, I have integrated various debugging capabilities that let you peek inside the CPU, RAM, ROM, or one of the custom chips. Second, I tried to make the emulator as user friendly as it can get.
In short: VirtualC64 tries to combine the ongoing fascination of the ancient Commodore computers with the great user experience of today’s Macs.
Bug fixes and enhancements:
Download: VirtualC64 v0.9.5.2 (1411)
source: dirkwhoffmann.de
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