» Sales
» Museum
» Downloads
» Forum
» FAQ
» Links
» Programming
» Emulators
» Terms
» Email
» Newsletter

» Atari
» Arcade
» Commodore
» Nintendo
» Sega
» Electronic
» Sinclair
» PC Engine
» Neo Geo
» Wonderswan
» Vectrex

» Games for Sale

  COMMODORE 64
The Commodore 64 competed in the early eighties with the Sinclair Spectrum for dominance of the Home computer Market. Slightly more expensive the C64 boasted better graphical and Sound capabilities.

64a	1982
	The original 64 was technically similar to its the VIC 20 but was certainly a superior machine - sound and colour capibilities were advanced for its time. It had a huge following - often referred to as the morris minor of computers
64c	1983
	The 64c was a sleeker version of the 64a. Looks much more modern by todays standards.
64-SX	1983
	The SX-64 was a portable version which included a 12cm (5 inch) colour screen missing the cassette port and the RF modulator outputs.
C64 Specs
Processor	6510 CPU 1.02 Mhz(NTSC).985(PAL)
Memory	64 Kb RAM 20 Kb ROM
Display	Text Mode 40 x 25, 16 colors Graphics Mode 320 x 200
Sound	16 Sound generator: 3 voice, 9 octaves
Ports	Composite Graphics Output RF Cartridge Slot "User" Connector 2 Joystick ports Serial Port C2N cassette Interface
C64 Peripherals
	170Kb single sided disk drives with their own proprietary disk format
	Modem. The C64 modem allowed connection to the internet as it was then and there is even a website hosted on a C64 today. All be it a simple text one.
	Printer
	Commodore monitor
Sound	16 Sound generator: 3 voice, 9 octaves
Commodore 64 Games
	Wizball. One of the best retro 2 player games available, still plays well today.
	The C64 was well suited to arcade conversions as the copy of UN Squadron shows.
	Ultimate play the games aslow made C64 games, some of which also appeared on the Spectrum such as Underwurlde.
All product names and logos are registered trademarks of their respective owners.