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The 5¼” floppy disk is a large, soft and quite fragile piece of plastic and, when not used, must be kept in their paper pocket. With a capacity of 170kB on the floppy disk, you are good to go. But … Continue reading
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In addition to load and save data on cassette tape, it’s also possible to use a 5¼” floppy drive together with your Commodore 64. Simply buy a Commodore 1541 floppy drive. With the Commodore 1541 it’s possible to load and … Continue reading
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Data Cassette (or ‘Datassette‘ as it’s also called) is the foundation of the whole setup, beyond the Commodore 64 computer, ofcourse. With the Commodore 1530 Datassette C2N it is possible to load and save data, applications, pictures and other data … Continue reading
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For some time, NH has been looking for his old Commodore 64 computer in his basement, but without any success. He wanted to give it a fresh new start, with a loving family, where it could be loved and taken care … Continue reading
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Both the Amiga 1000 and Amiga 2000, has unlike Amiga 500 and the later models, a separate keyboard, also known from todays standard PC. It is possible to adjust the height of the keyboard, as on todays keyboards, though it … Continue reading
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A big thank you goes out to Martin (Novozymes) for sponsoring a Amiga 2000 to my collection. It is not hard to see that this is an Amiga 2000, which has been well used, but has been taken care of … Continue reading
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The only real monitor on a Commodore Amiga – is a 1084 monitor – or even better, a 1084S monitor. Today, I unfortunately only have an ordinary 1084 monitor. But it still works after 20 years.
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It’s possible to install a hard drive in both Amiga 600 and Amiga 1200 yourself. You can install either a Compact Flash (CF) memory card or just a standard IDE 2.5″ hard drive. This is done in a special mounting … Continue reading
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I went on ebay.co.uk the other day, when I saw a Compact Flash (CF) memory card, that can be used as a hard drive in an Amiga 600 (and Amiga 1200). I bought two CF-cards, one with AmigaOS installed and … Continue reading
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Originally, this is not my own Amiga 600. I’ve got this back, after having borrowed my little brother my Amiga 500. I don’t know what has happened to my original Amiga 500 – but today, this has become a part … Continue reading
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With additional 512kb of memory in your Commodore Amiga 500, you are up and running. The vast majority of games and applications, from that time, can be run with the Commodore Amiga A501 mounted. The A501 memory expansion unit is … Continue reading
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With a Commodore A520 TV modulator, it is possible to connect your Amiga “directly” to the TV. I have never tried this though, or know someone who has, because we all were blessed with various computer monitors (eg. Commodore 1081/Commodore … Continue reading
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An optional external floppy drive is required, provided that you would not spend your entire evening as a disc jockey. This is the second generation of Commodores own external floppy drive. Commodore Amiga uses 3½” floppy disk at 880 mb.
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The famous Rock Lobster (b52s) computer, Amiga 500, brought home from England. It’s easy to see that the machine is over 20 years old. I will say, however, that the keyboard is in a incredibly fine condition, hardly discolored after … Continue reading
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The good old, not-special-political-correct-ergonomic-mouse (tank type).
