A pollo Computing stepped forward to reveal its “Proper next-gen Amiga” to the masses earlier this week. The German firm has ...

If you are in the market for a keyboard case for your mini PC such as a Raspberry Pi or Till Harbaum’s MiST FPGA Board or any Amiga 1200 Motherboards revisions, you may be interested in a new AMIGA ...

The Apollo Team behind the Vampire V4 just launched preorders for a new, all-in-one modern Amiga, dubbed the Apollo V4 A6000, ...

A new Kickstarter campaign has launched this week allowing users of the retro Commodore Amiga 500 range of home personal computers to upgrade to a new mechanical keyboard, allowing for faster input, ...

The Commodore Amiga left a lasting impression on countless computer users in the 1980s, and demand for new Amiga hardware persists to this day. Apollo, a ...

Name any retrocomputer — Apple II, Sinclair, even TRS-80s — and you’ll find a community that’s deeply committed to keeping it alive and kicking. It’s hard to say which platform has the most rabid fans ...

There was a period in the late 1980s when the home computer to own did not come with an Apple logo and was not an IBM, Compaq, or any of the other clones, but instead sported a Commodore logo. The ...

The Commodore Amiga is one of the most revered personal computing platforms ever. When the original Amiga first hit the scene back in the mid-80s, it was light-years ahead of any other personal ...

James Sherwood of The Register reports: Cybernet's Zero-footprint PC (ZPC), as it's curiously called since it has a non-zero footprint, integrates a standard PC's internals under the keyboard. There's ...

As the 1990s began, Commodore should have been flying high. The long-awaited new Amiga models with better graphics, the A1200 and A4000, were finally released in 1992. Sales responded by increasing 17 ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. This month marks the 40th anniversary of the Commodore Amiga’s ...

Journalism is prone to hyperbole, but on July 23, 1985 technology genuinely changed forever. At New York's Lincoln Center, as a full orchestra scored the evening and all its employees appeared in ...