Amiga is a family of personal computers produced by Commodore from 1985 until the company's bankruptcy in 1994, with production by others afterward. When introduced, it was one of a number of mid-1980s computers with 16-bit or 32-bit processors, 256 KB or more of RAM, and mouse-based GUIs. These include the Atari ST —the Amiga's primary competitor— Macintosh, Apple IIGS, and Archimedes ...
The official Amiga and AmigaOS preservation, emulation and support suite with games, demoscene, history and culture.
The authentic Amiga experience with the original Amiga Operating System. AmigaOS 4.1 is coming and has seen no less than 6 free major updates and at least 88 smaller updates released since then. The new Final Edition extends AmigaOS 4.1 functionality with new features, such as the new console, the unified graphics library with RTG support and the much improved DOS, Intuition and Workbench ...
The Amiga line of computers, developed by Commodore International, represents one of the most innovative and beloved chapters in computing history. Introduced in the mid-1980s, Amiga systems were far ahead of their time, offering advanced graphics, sound, and multitasking capabilities. Despite their technical brilliance and passionate fanbase, the Amiga’s story is also one of missed ...
The world's largest Amiga Store, distributor, manufacturer and service agent serving our global customer base. Since June 2004, we have been serving the Amiga Community, manufacturing new Amiga hardware, developing Amiga software and sponsoring community events.
The Amiga's Original Chip Set was designed by a small company called Amiga Corporation during the end of the first home video game boom. Wary of industrial espionage, the developers codenamed the chipset “Lorraine” during development. Development of the Lorraine project was done using a Sage IV (m68k/8 MHz /1MB) machine, nicknamed “Agony”. Amiga Corp. funded the development of the ...