Brand: Commodore (7 machines)
A bit of history
Commodore brought computing to the masses with the C64 and pushed multimedia forward through the remarkable Amiga family.
On display here are 7 Commodore machines from the collection. Open a card to see its photographs, present configuration and technical specifications.
VIC-20
An accessible colour home computer that became the first computer model to sell more than one million units.
- CPU
- MOS Technology 6502 at approximately 1 MHz
- Memory
- 5 KB RAM, expandable
- OS
- Commodore BASIC
- Status
Commodore 128D
A dual-processor Commodore 128 variant with an integrated disk drive.
- CPU
- MOS 8502 and Zilog Z80
- Memory
- 128 KB RAM
- OS
- Commodore BASIC 7.0 / CP/M /LUnix
- Status
- Working, connected to the LAN
Amiga 1000
The first commercial Amiga, combining advanced multimedia hardware with a pre-emptive multitasking operating system.
- CPU
- Motorola 68000 at approximately 7 MHz
- Memory
- 512 KB RAM + 1MB external ram
- OS
- AmigaOS
- Status
- Working
Amiga 3000
A professional Amiga workstation with 68030 performance and integrated SCSI.
- CPU
- Motorola 68030 at 25Mhz
- Memory
- 2MB + 16MB RAM
- OS
- AmigaOS 3.1 / Amiga Unix 2.1
- Status
- Working connected to the LAN
Amiga 1200
A compact AGA-generation Amiga designed for the home market.
- CPU
- Motorola 68EC020 at approximately 14 MHz
- Memory
- 2 MB Chip RAM + 8MB Ram
- OS
- AmigaOS 3.1
- Status
- Working connected to the lan
Amiga 4000
Commodore’s flagship AGA workstation for graphics, video and professional expansion.
- CPU
- Motorola 68040 at 25Mhz
- Memory
- 2MB + 16MB RAM
- OS
- AmigaOS 3.9
- Status
- Working connected to the LAN
Amiga 600
The smallest classic Amiga, with PCMCIA and internal IDE in a keyboard-sized enclosure.
- CPU
- Motorola 68000 at approximately 7 MHz
- Memory
- 1 MB Chip RAM; expandable
- OS
- AmigaOS 2.0
- Status