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» Games for Sale
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Vic20
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1981 |
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Video Interface Chip
A keyboard with a built-in central processing unit. Often ran out
of memory before users finished writing their programs.
6502A processor 1.02 MHz
5KB of RAM (expandable to 32KB) 16 KB of ROM
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1982 |
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Originally released
at £229.00. Consists of a wedge shaped keyboard. Uses a tape
deck as storage which attaches to a non standard edge connector. |
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16
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1984 |
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The Commodore C-16 was
basically a Plus/4-lite.
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plus4
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1984 |
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Sold as a successor to
the C64.
8-bit. 64K RAM |
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116
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1984 |
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CPU: 7501 (6502/6510 compatible)
RAM: 16kB
VIDEO: 40x25 character
121 colours
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Amiga 1000
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1985 |
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CPU: 68000 @ 7.14 MHz
16 colors at 700 X 400
4096 colors at 350 X 400
512K RAM
4 channel stereo sound |
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Amiga 500
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1987 |
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CPU: 68000 @ 7.159 Mhz
16bit
RAM: 512 KB
ROM: 256 KB
4096 colors; 300X200 > 640X512 |
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Amiga 2000
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1987 |
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CPU:Motorola MC 68000
@ 7.14 Mhz
RAM: 512k or 1Mb
Video: 320 x 256 / 320 x 512 / 640 x 256 / 640 x 512
4096 colors
4 voice 8 bit PCM
SCSI HD in 2000HD models |
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128
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1985 |
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CPU's 8502, 2MHz Z80,
4MHz
RAM 128, Exapnadable to 512 VIDEO 80-column Video Display Controller
with 16KB dedicated RAM. 128 mode offered enhanced graphics (640 x
200) SOUND SID (Sound Interface Device) chip FEATURES Ergonomic 92
key keyboard.( 13-key numeric keypad) Could switch to C64-compatibility
mode |
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CDTV
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1991
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Essentially an A500:
CPU: 68000 @ 7.14 Mhz
16 colors at 700 X 400
4096 colors at 350 X 400
ROM : 192 Kb
Memory: 512k later expanded to 1Mb
Single speed CDROM
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Amiga 600
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1992 |
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68000, 16/32 bit 7.16 MHz
PCMCIA slot
4096 colours
1 Mb RAM
Four channel stereo sound
A600HD model had internal hard disk
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CD32
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1993 |
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Motorola 68EC020 (32-bit
data path, 24-bit address space)14 mHz
RAM : 2 MB
ROM : 1 MB
1280×400 - 800×600 resolution
256 colors
Double speed CD, 330K/s
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All content © www.retro-games.co.uk
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1954
founded by Jack Tramiel as a Typewriter repair service.
1970s
Enter into the new market of calculators and digital watches
1976
Purchased MOS Technologies, an American manufacturer of semi-conductors
1977
Commodore unveiled the Personal Electronic Transactor, better known as
the PET.
1981
Introduced the VIC 20, a color computer that sold for about $300.00.
1982
Commodore 64 became the best selling computer in history
1983
Releaased the SX-64, the first portable color computer.
1984
Jack Tramiel resigned as President of Commodore International
1985
Introduced the world's first multi-media computer, the Amiga 1000.
1991
Launched the Commodore Dynamic Television (CDTV)
1993
Commodore lost $357 million
2003
Ironstone acquire commodore brandname
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COMMODORE
