The amusingly inept Commodore marketing department repackaged what was essentially the same 68000-based Amiga at the bottom end of the range through the platform’s entire lifetime under their ...

In the late 1980s, Commodore sold the A500 all-in-one cased Amiga to consumers with marketing based heavily upon gaming, and the A2000 desktop Amiga to businesses with the promise of productivity ...

This month marks the 40th anniversary of the Commodore Amiga’s release. Alongside contemporaries like the Macintosh and Acorn ...

Before Commodore ran them out of business with its own Amiga 1500, Checkmate’s machines were well-received.

From the start, Commodore struggled mightily to position the Amiga in a way that made sense in the 1980s computer market. An Amiga A1000 with 256KB of RAM and one floppy disk went for $1295. Even ...

That said, it's PPC-based, will run the recently-completed Amiga OS 4 (pictured), and be much cheaper than Commodore Gaming's PCs. $500 will grab a consumer model and $1,500 a workstation.

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 ...

Commodore USA has announced its first Amiga-branded computer, the Amiga mini - a compact aluminum Intel Core i7-driven powerhouse of a computer.