IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. In 1987, Commodore introduced the ...

The classic Amiga 500 is getting remade and reborn as another miniature console for old school gaming (in case you're not interested in building a killer Amiga emulator yourself). While the original ...

First released in 1987 sporting a 16/32-bit CPU and 512Kb of RAM, the Commodore Amiga 500 is up there in the pantheon of 16-bit personal computer gaming systems. Although the product has long been ...

Commodore's Amiga 500 was one of the most popular home computers in the era just before the PC swallowed the world. Now, thirty years and change since its heyday, Retro Games is making a "mini" ...

The latest throwback mini console is an homage to a home computer — the Commodore Amiga 500, reborn as The A500 Mini from Retro Games Ltd, the same company behind 2018’s C64 Mini. The collector’s item ...

The realm of retro gaming PC tech is something of a rabbit hole, and it's easy to accidentally become an antiquated Alice. From experience, I can tell you that exploring that vintage wonderland costs ...

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, ...

Something to look forward to: For many people, this writer included, the Commodore Amiga home computers of the late eighties and early nineties were a huge factor in their love of games and tech. Now, ...

Last week marked the 30th anniversary of Amiga, the PC line from Commodore that tried to fight the growing IBM PC hegemony in the spirit of the Commodore 64. And despite being unaware of the Amiga’s ...

Commodore’s Amiga 500, a home computer that became a popular game system, is receiving a remake. The A500 Mini is being developed by Retro Games Ltd, which previously released a mini version of the ...

I think I’ve told this story before, but I never had access to Amiga hardware. I went straight from the Commodore 64 to the PC, and while that transition was a bit rough (let’s just say the monochrome ...