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| | Commodore computer history and repair information |
 | | The Commodore 64 was actually part of the evolution of computers marketed by CBM (Commodore Business Machines) which had previously proliferated the CBM and PET business computers into business and academic settings and who had then subsequently developed the VIC-20 computer which was the predecessor to the Commodore 64. | | | Commodore even developed an incredible interactive stand-alone CD unit (based on the Amiga technology) called the CDTV which (along with Philips CDI) were the predecessors to many of the CD-based interactive game systems which followed. | | | The fact that users of the Commodore computers did not need to constantly reconfigure, re-install, and uninstall software or worry about viruses and system crashes (as is common with our more modern Windows computers) allowed users to spend the majority of their time actually using the computer rather than spending so much time fighting it. |
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http://www.oldsoftware.com/history.html
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| | Commodore 128D computer |
| | 1982: Commodore releases the 1540 Single-Drive Floppy for the VIC-20. | | | The 128 is a one-piece model, with a built-in keyboard and optional external floppy drive. | | | 1988: Commodore introduces the Amiga 2000HD and the Amiga 2500. |
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http://oldcomputers.net/c128d.html
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| | Commodore 128 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The Commodore 128 (C128, CBM 128, C=128) home/personal computer was Commodore Business Machines (CBM)'s last commercially released 8-bit machine. | | | To make a large application software library instantly available at launch, the Commodore 128 CP/M and accompanying 1571 floppy disk drive was designed to run almost all Kaypro-specific CP/M software without modification. | | | Because the C128 would run virtually all C64 software, and because the next-generation, 16-bit, home computers, primarily the Commodore Amiga and Atari ST, were gaining ground, relatively little software for the C128's native mode appeared (probably on the order of 100–200 titles). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C128
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| | Computers Systems Commodore |
| | Commodore One - Commodore compatible re-configurable computer designed by Jeri Ellsworth. | | | Commodore Languages List - List of programming languages available for Commodore 8-bit computers. | | | Commodore Computer History - Product information, pictures, downloads, promotional materials and manuals for computers and peripherals produced from 1975 to 1986. |
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http://www.iper1.com/iper1-odp/scat/id/Computers/Systems/Commodore
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| | Commodore 64 games and software and Commodore 128 and 64 computer products |
| | The Commodore 128 is like having an advanced Commodore 64 computer with several different modes of operation and additional capabilities. | | | This is the disk drive which was designed to go with the Commodore 128 computer but it will also work on most other Commodore 8 bit computers including the Commodore 64. | | | The ultimate database for the Commodore 64 computer. |
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http://www.oldsoftware.com/Commodore.html
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| | BBC NEWS Technology Commodore finds new lease of life |
| | In the chronology of home computing, Commodore was one of the pioneers. | | | Commodore 64 enthusiasts have written emulators for Windows PC, Apple Mac and even PDAs so that the original Commodore games can be still run. | | | The groundbreaking Commodore 64 computer elicits fond memories for those who owned one back in the 1980s. |
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/4145965.stm
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| | The Height of 8-bit Wonderousness |
| | A computer that is both hardware and software compatible with the immensely popular Commodore 64. | | | A computer that is a true upgrade over its predecessors, sporting 128k of memory, RGBI monitor compatibility for sharp video output, a keyboard to rival that of their business computers, and a significant upgrade to their built-in BASIC interpreter and operating system. | | | With these lessons in mind, Commodore engineers produced a computer that would be their crowning achievement. |
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http://www.zimmers.net/cbmpics/c128s.html
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| | OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum |
| | Thanks to the Z80 CPU, the Commodore 128 could run under CP/M + : lots of software were adapted for this computer and Osborne or Kaypro programs could run directly. | | | It was the successor of the Commodore 64 and could use all the software and a lot of the hardware of the C64 (the 8502 could be slowed down 1 MHz for compatibility). | | | The 128D was the direct successor of the Commodore 128 : it had exactly the same characteristics as the 128 except its external case which contained the Commodore 1571 floppy disk unit. |
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http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=1&c=96
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| | Commodore from FOLDOC |
| | The Commodore 1571 was a double-sided version of the 1570. | | | The C128 was Commodore Business Machines' last commercially released 8-bit computer. | | | The C65 also has a DMA controller (Commodore's purpose built DMAgic) which also functions as a simple blitter, and a floppy controller for the internal Commodore 1581-like disk drive. |
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http://wombat.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Commodore
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| | Directory - Computers: Systems: Commodore: Commodore 128 |
| | Sites that are devoted to the Commodore 128 personal computer. | | | keith's Commodore · cached · Information, public domain software and links relating to the Commodore C128 computer. | | | Top : Computers : Systems : Commodore : Commodore 128 (5) |
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http://www.incywincy.com/default?p=434214
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| | Computers: Systems: Commodore - Open Site |
| | Commodore was a company formed in the late 1970s, originally to design and build electronic calculators, such as those you would use normally for basic calculation, though in 1978 they designed and built one of the earliest true personal computers, the Commodore PET. | | | Commodore's legacy is the Amiga, which was bought back by Amiga Inc in mid-2001, and there is rumoured to be a large-scale re-release of Amiga-based technology. | | | In 1985, Commodore developed the Amiga, one of the most powerful home computers designed, although by today's standards, a little lacking. |
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http://open-site.org/Computers/Systems/Commodore
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| | Commodore |
| | It ran almost all Commodore 64 software, which means software producers could sell Commodore 64 software to C64 and C128 users, but only sell C128 software to the much smaller crowd of C128 users, so they basically made C64 software. | | | Here be Commodores: Links to bits of information about a lot of Commodore computers and other Commodore stuff. | | | Centsible Software: Probably the main place to buy Commodore stuff. |
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http://pages.sbcglobal.net/legene/commodore.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Speaking only from my own experience with Commodore users, about twenty percent actually get on-line and many of these on-line users use their computer at work for obtaining Commodore information. | | | This article applies not only to Commodore users but to all vintage computer users. | | | Commodore product names, trademarks, logos, copyrights, and technology belong to Tulip Computers. |
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http://home.att.net/~rmestel/articles/wakeup.txt
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| | Commodore.ca Products Commodore 64 History, Manuals & Photo's 64C 64GS |
| | Commodore shows a Golden Jubilee version of the 64 to commemorate the 1,000,000 C64 to be produced in the US Commodore introduces the SX-64, the worlds first portable colour computer. | | | The Commodore 64 is arguably the easiest to use programmable computer that has ever been made. | | | Commodore shows off the C128 Personal Computer at CES. |
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http://www.commodore.ca/products/c64/commodore_64.htm
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| | Commodore B-Series Software |
| | The 6509 is upwardly compatible with the MOS 6502 as used in the Commodore PET, CBM, and VIC-20 computers. | | | The memory map of the B-Series computers is not compatible with any other Commodore product (and there are even incompatibilities between some earlier B systems and the later ones), so machine language will need significant rework to function properly. | | | It's interesting to note that, unlike the later Commodore 128s' CP/M® support, the diskette format of the B-Series for both MS-DOS® and CP/M-86 had to be Commodore proprietary GCR encoding and not industry-standard MFM. |
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http://users.adelphia.net/~shockley15790/b128/soft.html
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| | Commodore 64/128 - Zworld |
| | GEOS Publication - Magazine dedicated to GEOS for commodore computers | | | The Internet for Commodore users - Book explaining how to hook up to the net | | | Greg and David's C64 Web Page - Howto emulate C64 on MS-DOS and UNIX based systems. |
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http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Peaks/3609/c64.htm
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| | OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum |
| | Like the Commodore 264 series (Plus/4, C16, C116), the Commodore LCD had built-in software, but as opposed to the unfaithful 264 series, the software was by far better. | | | Above that, Commodore showed prototypes of an external 3.5" serial floppy drive, the 1561, which was also battery-powered. | | | The 96k of CMOS ROM contained the following software, some of which was incomplete in the prototype shown on the Winter CES: |
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http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=1&c=108
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| | Commodore Information Center |
| | This site provides links to other sites that support the classic Commodore 64 and 128 computers, and a collection of related articles from newsletters. | | | The Amiga version can't display the files to the screen but it can still convert to plain ASCII with the required linefeeds in place of the carriage returns that Amiga word processors require. | | | Gaelyne Gasson: Software, webhosting, author of The Internet for Commodore Users |
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http://home.att.net/~rmestel/commodore.html
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| | Dan's 8-bit Commodore Information |
| | The Commodore Languages List lists all programming language implementations for Commodore 8-bit computers known to the author (over 200), both commercial and free. | | | For more Commodore links and information, see Marko Mäkelä's and Jim Brain's Commodore 64 web sites. | | | Look at my software page for fvcbm, a DOS/*NIX program for listing Commodore archive directories. |
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http://www.npsnet.com/danf/cbm
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| | Linka Bet Top > Computers > Systems > Commodore > Commodore 128 |
| | Information, public domain software and links relating to the Commodore C128 computer. | | | Top > Computers > Systems > Commodore > Commodore 128 | | | Linka Bet Top > Computers > Systems > Commodore > Commodore 128 |
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http://www.linkabet.com/odp/world_directory.php?CatID=434214
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| | Classic Computers: The Commodore 128 |
| | NOTE: Due to similarities between Commodore machines, the following information is common to all Commodore machines listed on this site. | | | See compatibility below for more information on other disk drive options. | | | The output of the RGB chip is compatible with that produced by a CGA board on an IBM or compatible. |
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http://www.rdrop.com/~dano/pc/cbm/c128.html
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| | The Commodore 8-bit WWW server |
| | This server covers the Commodore (rip) range of 8-bit computers, but mainly the Commodore 64. | | | If you live in North America, you might be interested in the main Commodore Web server in the US maintained by Jim Brain. | | | Hi-Lites, a condensed version of the official newsletter produced by Meeting 64/128 Users Through the Mail. |
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http://www.tkk.fi/Misc/cbm
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| | The Official Unofficial C=Hacking Homepage |
| | Rotations, projections, drawing lines, etc. and an awful lot of text and crappily formatted code. | | | Kernal routines, reading the directory, reading the error channel. | | | Description of REUs and how to program them. |
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http://www.ffd2.com/fridge/chacking
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| | Commodore Web BBS - Operator Headgap - TeleFinder Web Server |
| | Would you like to buy Headgap's entire Commodore collection on ISO9660 CD including emulators for the Mac, Amiga, and PC. | | | This area contains shareware and freeware for the Commodore 64 and128 Computers. | | | You will need to appropriate viewer to use the files for your system. |
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http://www.headgap.com/c=ring.spml
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| | Commodore 128 CP/M Plus |
| | Commodore Computer - A Canadian site with a gallery, advertisement & documentation archive, and more | | | International Documentation Project for Commodore Eight-Bits hosted by Peter Karlsson | | | One of the special features of the Commodore 128 is ability to run native Zilog Z80 code. |
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http://www.devili.iki.fi/Computers/Commodore/C128/CPM
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| | Microsuck Forums - Commodore 64/128 |
| | I don't know anything about CP/M, or BASIC, whatever version the commodore has, i don't know the real difference between a commodore 128 and a commodore 64, wouldn't the entire chipset need to be changed for it to have more than 64k of memory? | | | Just look at what a piece of crap Visual Basic is (yes, I have experience and coding skills in Visual Basic, and I think it sucks, so shut the fuck up, Zombie 91210 or Windows XP Luser #31337)... | | | I only boot the Commodore 64 emulator to make BASIC programmes and to play cool games. |
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http://www.fuckmicrosoft.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-8385.html
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| | Open Directory - Computers: Systems: Commodore: Commodore 128 |
| | keith's Commodore - Information, public domain software and links relating to the Commodore C128 computer. | | | Open Directory - Computers: Systems: Commodore: Commodore 128 | | | Centipede 128 BBS - Bulletin board system for the Commodore 128. |
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http://dmoz.org/Computers/Systems/Commodore/Commodore_128
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| | CP/M Utilities - Product Information |
| | Although we no longer support our line of CP/M software (developed in the '80s), we had collected a considerable amount of technical information on CP/M, in particular the CP/M+ version used on the Commodore C-128. | | | Want to format or copy CP/M disks on your MS-DOS computer? | | | This Commodore Ring site is owned by Herne Data Systems. |
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http://www.herne.com/cpm.htm
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| | Commodore 64/128 Kermit |
| | Kermit for the Commodore 64/128 includes VT100 and Tektronix terminal emulation and a basic Kermit protocol implementation for file transfer. | | | A CROSS assembler (written in C) that generates the machine code is included is included with Apple II Kermit. | | | We do not have any Commodores here to make diskettes for you, so you must either follow the directions for downloading and bootstrapping, or else obtain a diskette from a user group, if there still are any. |
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http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/c64.html
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| | Commodore 128 System Guide |
| | Section 2 - Overview of the Commodore 128 Personal Computer | | | Converting Standard BASIC Programs to Commodore 64 BASIC | | | Section 15 - Commodore Enhancements to CP/M 3.0 |
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http://www.myoldcomputers.com/museum/man/c128guid.htm
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| | Computer Sales Directory |
| | The Official Book for the Commodore 128 Personal Computer by Michael Waite Mitchell Waite | | | The MVS Primer by David S. Kirk (Author) | | | The Operating System: PC DOS (Essential Guide to the Library IBM Pc Vol 14) by Karl Beiser (Paperback - December 1989) |
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http://www.computersalesstore.com/t-computer-sales.html
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| | Commodore 64/128 |
| | The Commodore 64 may not have been the most powerful computer of its day, but effective marketing made it by far the most popular. | | | It has what is probably the largest following of any classic system other than the Atari 2600 video game console. | | | Click here to get a FREE link on the front page of this site! |
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http://www.classic-games.com/commodore64
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| | VGMusic.com - Commodore 64 Music |
| | There are 306 midi files in the Commodore 64 directory. | | | This is a complete listing of all the files in the Commodore 64 directory, as of October 03, 2005 at 5:01 AM EDT. | | | Page last updated October 03, 2005 at 5:01 AM EDT. |
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http://www.vgmusic.com/music/computer/commodore/commodore
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| | Commodore 128 |
| | Click here to view comments about other Commodore computers. | | | (Since it had two computers in it.) Second, Commodore, as usual, couldn't sell water in the dessert. | | | Basically a souped-up C64, in 128 mode, you had twice as much memory with which to play. |
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http://www.obsoletecomputermuseum.org/c128
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| | Commodore 128 : Commodore 128 System Programmers |
| | Home > Computers > Operating Systems > Commodore 128 | | | Commodore 128 may have Slip-Ups on our companion site Slipups.com. | | | Pictures Click on the thumbnails for a full-size image, or send in your own |
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http://www.eeggs.com/items/23652.html
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| | GAF - Review - Pirates! (Commodore 64/128) |
| | In fact, there's more replay and depth in this 540k floppy than you'll find on most dvd "epics" we see nowadays. | | | The ship controls are simple (don't forget, most Commodore 64 players used the old Atari 2600 joysticks to play Commodore games): you hold the stick in a direction, and the ship rotates in that direction. | | | It's got four-color graphics and the music is sparse at best, but given the Commodore 64 hardware and the scope of this game, it's not something to be used for eye candy anyway. |
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http://www.gamesarefun.com/gamesdb/review.php?reviewid=279
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| | For Cheap Computers |
| | Apple, Macintosh Amiga Atari Commodore IBM TRS 80 Vintage PCs Other |
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http://www.forcheapcomputers.com/Computers-PC/Vintage-Computing-Products/Com...
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| | Commodore 64/128 Game I/O |
| | Source: Commodore 64 User Manual, Commodore 128 Programmer's Reference Guide | | | Note that when a 1350 (rolling joystick) mouse is used, pins 1 through 4 will have pulses on them instead of logic low levels as a joystick would provide. | | | Note: In Commodore 128 the pin 7 (+5 V) is max. |
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http://www.ntrautanen.fi/computers/hardware/misc/64_game.htm
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| | CCG: Commodore 64/128 Cheats |
| | The best Commodore 64/128 cheats, codes, hints, cheat codes and clues are just a click away. |
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http://www.cheatscodesguides.com/commodore-64-cheats/t.html
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| | Commodore B Series |
| | The most known of which is the North American built Commodore B128 model. | | | Help Re-Build History - Register your Commodore B Series System! | | | Welcome Commodore B128, P500, B500, B256, B700, CBM 128-80, CBM 256-80, B128-80, B256-80, CBMX, 500, 600, 610, 620, 700, 710, 720, 730 hobbyists and collectors to the site of the |
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http://users.adelphia.net/~shockley15790/b128.html
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| | Untitled |
| | MACHINE LANGUAGE FOR THE C64 and OTHER COMMODORE 12.95 | | | ADVANCED BASIC PROGRAMMING FOR THE C64 and OTHER COMMODORE 12.95 | | | BRAIN GAMES FOR KIDS and ADULTS USING THE C64 9.95 |
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http://www.vintagecomputer.com/books.htm
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| | Commodore Home |
| | We'd like to take this opportunity to extend thanks to our many customers | | | carries wide range of Commodore hardware products and supplies. | | | CMD officially turned over its Commodore product line |
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http://www.cmdweb.com/cbm
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| | Commodore 128 - Floor 42 |
| | I am not employed by or affiliated with The Digital Village, but I do think they are gorgeous people. | | | Floor 42 : Gallery : Book Covers : Bureaucracy : Commodore 128 |
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http://www.floor42.com/jump.cgi?ID=365
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