Autopsy:
Vector A2000i with installed 4mb of ram.
Description:
- Country: Germany
- Most Common: Europe
- Rarity: Rare
- Year: 1991
from Amiga Resource:
- 64 DIP sockets accept 8 MB RAM
- supports 2, 4 or 8 MB configurations with autoconfig
- the 6 MB configuration works only with autoconfig disabled – the memory has to be added by software
- accepts 1M×1, 70 – 120 ns DIPs
- running a 6 MB card together with a BridgeBoard requires replacing a PAL
- not compatible with A2000-A motherboard.
source: amiga.resource.cx
Autopsy:
Description:
- Country: Usa
- Most Common: Usa/Europe
- Rarity: Unrare
- Year: 1993
from Wikipedia:
The Amiga CD32, styled “CD32“, was the first 32-bit CD-ROM based video game console released in western Europe and Canada. It was first announced at the Science Museum in London, United Kingdom on 16 July 1993, and was released in September of the same year.
The CD32 is based on Commodore’s Advanced Graphics Architecture chipset, and is of similar specification to the Amiga 1200 computer. Using 3rd-party devices, it is possible to upgrade the CD32 with keyboard, floppy drive, hard drive and mouse, turning it into a personal computer.
source: Wikipedia
autopsy:
Description:
- Country: Usa
- Most Common: Usa/Europe
- Rarity: Unrare
- Year: 1987
from Amiga Hardware:
The A2090 is a full length Zorro II card which contains a SCSI controller and an ST506 (IBM XT MFM) controller. The card does not support autobooting, however there were solutions released which allowed the card to boot, such as the Commodore Autoboot Card or the Combitec AutoBoot Card (A2090b). This card is known by serveral names, but it is the same hardware.
For example the SCSI controller supplied with the A2500 is simply this card. It was also known as the A2092 which was simply this card packaged as a “Hard Disk Upgrade Kit”, including a 40MB hard drive for the A2000. To confuse matters further this “Hard Disk Upgrade Kit” was sometimes referred to as the A2094. The A2090a is simply this card, prefitted with auto-booting ROMS. The card uses the Zilog 80B processor. If you intend to use this card in Zorro III machines, then all drivers and buffers must be loaded into Chip RAM and not Fast RAM.
Bootable versions of this card uses its own custom booting method and ironically does not use the Commodore RDB standard which most hard drive controllers use. In order to prep and format the drive, a special prepping utility is required.You cannot have partitions larger than 256MB without a patch. In order to autoboot, you need at least Kickstart 1.3.
source: amiga-hardware.com
Autopsy:
Description:
- Country: Usa
- Most Common: Usa/Europe
- Rarity: Unrare
- Year: 1992
from Wikipedia:
The Amiga 600, also known as the A600 (codenamed “June Bug” after a B-52′s song), was a home computer introduced at the CeBIT show in March 1992.
The A600 was the final model of the original A500-esque line based around the Motorola 68000 CPU and the ECS chipset. A notable aspect of the A600 was its small size. Lacking a numeric keypad, the A600 was 14″ long by 9.5″ deep by 3″ high and weighed approximately 6 pounds. AmigaOS 2.0 was included which was generally considered more user-friendly than AmigaOS 1.3.
source: Wikipedia
Autopsy:
Description:
- Country: Usa
- Most Common: Usa/Europe
- Rarity: Unrare
- Year: ????
from Wikipedia:
The Commodore 1530 (C2N) Datasette (a portmanteau of data and cassette), was Commodore’s dedicated computer tape recorder.
It provided access to an inexpensive storage medium for Commodore’s 8-bit home/personal computers, notably the PET, VIC-20, and C64. A physically similar model Commodore 1531 was made for the Commodore 16 and Plus/4 series computers.
source: Wikipedia
Gallery / Autopsy:
Stuff Donated:
- 1 x Amiga 500 with 512k expansion and Kickstart Switch.
- 1 x Joystick Quickshot II Plus.
- 2 x Joystick Slik Stik from Suncom.
- 1 x New Genlock from Logica
- 2 x Amiga 500 Mouse.
- 2 x Amiga 500 Powersupply.
- 2 x 1084S Amiga 500 Cables.
- 1 x Scart Amiga 500 Cable.
- 1 x RF Cable.
- 2 x Amiga 520 Modulator.
- 1 x Amiga Eye Video Digitizer.
- 2 x Bulk Joystick.
- Amiga Workbench Disk (Original).
Thanks to Piero.
from Wikipedia:
The Amiga 500, also known as the A500, was the first “low-end” Commodore Amiga 16/32-bit multimedia home/personal computer. It was announced at the winter Consumer Electronics Show in January 1987, at the same time as the high-end Amiga 2000, and competed directly against the Atari 520ST. The A500 was released in mid 1987 at the price of 595.95 USD without monitor.
source: Wikipedia
Autopsy:
Description:
- Country: USA
- Most Common: USA/Europe
- Rarity: Very rare
- Year: 1983
- Price: $995
Fix/Enhancement:
- Added a Fan.
- ASSY fix from Commodore.
- I/O Fastloader fix.
- Userport GND fix.
- Jiffy Kernel (C64/1541).
from Wikipedia:
The Commodore SX-64, also known as the Executive 64, or VIP-64 in Europe, was a portable, briefcase/suitcase-size “luggable” version of the popular Commodore 64 home computer and holds the distinction of being the first full-color portable computer.
The SX-64 featured a built-in five-inch composite monitor and a built-in 1541 floppy drive. It weighed 23 lb (10.5 kg). The machine was carried by its sturdy handle, which doubled as an adjustable stand. It was announced in January 1983 and released a year later, at $995.
source: Wikipedia Oldcomputers
Autopsy:
The Sega MasterSystem II was originally designed to output an RF modulated (VHF) signal but with a mod you can get a better signal with the Composite Video .
Description:
- Country: Japan
- Most Common: Usa/Europe
- Rarity: Unrare
- Year: 1990
from Wikipedia:
The Sega Master System is an 8-bit cartridge-based video game console that was manufactured by Sega and was first released in 1986.[3] Its original Japanese incarnation was the Sega Mark III (although the “Master System” name has also been used in Japan).
In the European market, this console launched Sega onto a competitive level comparable to Nintendo, due to its wider availability, but failed to put a dent in the North American and Japanese markets. The Master System was released as a direct competitor to the NES/Famicom.
source: Wikipedia
Autopsy:
Description:
- Country: USA
- Most Common: USA/Europe
- Rarity: Unrare
- Year: 1991-92
from Wikipedia:
The Amiga 1200, or A1200, was Commodore International’s third-generation Amiga computer, aimed at the home market. It was launched in October 21, 1992, at a base price of £399 in the United Kingdom and $599 in the United States. Initially, only 30,000 A1200s were available at the UK launch.[1]
Like its predecessor, the Amiga 500, the A1200 is an all-in-one design incorporating the CPU, keyboard, and disk drives (including, unlike the A500, the option of an internal hard disk drive) in one physical unit. The machine was designed to be able to house a 2.5inch HDD internally, but it was possible to mount a 3.5inch HDD inside the 1200 if a little brute force was used.
source: Wikipedia
Art of Commodore Part1
Description from Left to Right:
- Commodore 64 II Generation Two (New Keyboard style/Mainboard with 8580)
- Commodore 64 II Generation One (Old Keyboard style/Mainboard with 6581)
- Commodore Plus 4
- Commodore 116
- Commodore 128
- ZX Spectrum 48k
- ZX 81 + 16k
* there are two lame computers in this photo! ;-D
Autopsy:
I have also a tape drive Datasette (black), tape drive adapter, manual, and joystick adapter.
Description:
- Country: USA
- Most Common: Europe
- Rarity: Rare
- Year: 1984
The low end members of the 264 series are the Commodore 16 and the Commodore 116. Of all the machines showcased at the C.E.S., the C116 was the only model to make it to store shelves as originally designed; though it was only in Europe, and in very small numbers.
The Commodore 116 was originally slated to be the only machine in this series, and was designed by engineers at Commodore-US.
source: Zimmers.net
Art of Commodore Part1
Description from Left to Right:
- Commodore 64 II Generation Two (New Keyboard style/Mainboard with 8580)
- Commodore 64 II Generation One (Old Keyboard style/Mainboard with 6581)
- Commodore Plus 4
- Commodore 128
This is a Very old “Programmable” Joystick Interface for ZX Spectrum from AGF ©1983. You must see that it’s very easy to use. :-D
I have hung some commodore on the wall like paintings, i have others to hang…but my room is very small.
Description from top:
- Commodore VIC-20 Generation One (Pet Function key style)
- Commodore VIC-20 Generation Two
- Commodore 64 Generation One (Pet Function key style)
- Commodore 64 Generation Two (The classic one)
- Commodore 64 G
- Commodore 64 Aldi
- Commodore 16
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