This may be a surprise for some of you, but I have not owned a classic Amiga since the early 2000. For me, Amiga has never been about the past but about the future. So during the years between 1997 to 1999 I expanded my A1200 as much as I could afford before giving up on that (partly due to the price, partly because of lack of progress in the Amiga world).
This may be a surprise for some of you, but I have not owned a classic Amiga since the early 2000. For me, Amiga has never been about the past but about the future.
Today I received my custom made Ducky Zero Cherry MX brown switched Amiga keyboard from Loriano in the UK!
Really useful Ground needs for Rising Back garden Vegetables and fruit
Okay, another in a great line of community-built hardware projects: The Mini-Thylacine, 4 port USB controller card for all Zorro II and Zorro III Amigas.
A few years ago, there was a commercial product called the Thylacine card. The design was eventually open-sourced for anyone who wanted to build it. One Amibay user started making production runs in batches of 20 at a time (Ginny Flick).
Okay, another in a great line of community-built hardware projects: The Mini-Thylacine, 4 port USB controller card for all Zorro II and Zorro III Amigas.
A few years ago, there was a commercial product called the Thylacine card. The design was eventually open-sourced for anyone who wanted to build it. One Amibay user started making production runs in batches of 20 at a time (Ginny Flick).
[Edit] 141001: Clarified the sentense “Click your way to the end” to “Click your way to the end through all the requests”
[Edit] 141001: Clarified the sentense “Click your way to the end” to “Click your way to the end through all the requests”
As soon as AmigaOS console.device was opened, AmigaOS crashed. Now that I merged the console.cpp file, which I forgot to update to the latest version, I can boot from floppy into workbench 3.1!
I can now move the mouse! But of course it is not in sync ;).
Okay, here’s yet another very cool, community driven project to fill in some hardware gaps that some Amigans have:
More RAM (always a good thing)
Ethernet (definitely needed these days)
The project page is –> here <–
I remember first seeing this on various Amiga forums. Here’s the one on Amiga.org describing the progress of this project.
Okay, here’s yet another very cool, community driven project to fill in some hardware gaps that some Amigans have:
More RAM (always a good thing)
Ethernet (definitely needed these days)
The project page is –> here <–
I remember first seeing this on various Amiga forums. Here’s the one on Amiga.org describing the progress of this project.
We are extremely pleased to be able to host the 3rd incarnation of the AmiWest Programming Seminar. This is a unique event in the AmiVerse, to bring together Amiga developers, programmers and users to learn from each other and create apps.
While I’d planned to do a 3 part blog series about the FPGA projects that users have or are making, I thought I’d go ahead and make this post about one amazing project I just learned about today:
68040->68060 socket adapters.
I’ve found out about 2 related projects, probably derived from the same set of research, to turn 68040 accelerators into 68060 accelerators. The first I found out about was for the WarpEngine 68040 accelerator. The other was for the far more common Commodore A3640.
While I’d planned to do a 3 part blog series about the FPGA projects that users have or are making, I thought I’d go ahead and make this post about one amazing project I just learned about today:
68040->68060 socket adapters.
I’ve found out about 2 related projects, probably derived from the same set of research, to turn 68040 accelerators into 68060 accelerators. The first I found out about was for the WarpEngine 68040 accelerator. The other was for the far more common Commodore A3640.