If you were lucky enough to have a Commodore Amiga or one of its competitor 16-bit home computers around the end of the 1980s, it’s probable that you were doing all the computing tasks that most ...

Locking down sales figures for individual computer models can be tricky, but we've dug into the numbers to bring you the top ...

We (Commodore) could do what no other computer company of the day could ... but we were also excited about the advent of the 16-bit Amiga even amid rumors of big layoffs in engineering.

Two processors, four operating systems, and still no success: The Commodore 128 came too late and yet was technically ...

The Commodore Amiga was a computer gaming system that featured advanced games for its time, with titles that displayed ...

There were new computers from Commodore in the form ... Atari would go on to release the ST, competing with Commodore's Amiga, which endured into the 1990s. Both companies maintained their legacy ...

The Commodore Amiga was one of the dominant home computers of the '80s and '90s, popular for its power, affordability and eventually for the vast array of software that was developed for it.

For more details on the hardware of the C128 and its development, we recommend this video by 8-Bit-Guy (with Bill Herd as a ...