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  2. Commodore 64 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_64

    In 2015, a Commodore 64-compatible motherboard was produced by Individual Computers. Called the C64 Reloaded, it is a redesign of Commodore 64 motherboard revision 250466 with several new features. [112] The motherboard is designed to be placed in an existing, empty C64 or C64C case.

  3. GEOS (8-bit operating system) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GEOS_(8-bit_operating_system)

    Personal Computer World in January 1987 favorably reviewed version 1.2 for the Commodore 64. The magazine approved of geoWrite ("you could easily be fooled into thinking that you were using MacWrite"), geoPaint, fastloader, and documentation, and concluded that "GEOS has given the C64 a complete face-lift and a new lease on life". [12]

  4. Commodore International - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_International

    Commodore exited the IBM PC clone market entirely during the 1993 fiscal year, citing the low profitability of this market. PC sales had remained relatively stable and, accounting for 37% of revenue from sales in 1993, had grown modestly as declines in both unit sales and revenues were recorded for the Amiga and Commodore 64 product lines. [85]

  5. TI-99/4A - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TI-99/4A

    The 1981 US launch of the TI-99/4A followed Commodore's VIC-20 by several months. Commodore CEO Jack Tramiel began a price war by repeatedly lowering the price of the VIC-20 and forcing TI to do the same. In late 1982, TI was shipping 5,000 computers a day from their factory in Lubbock, Texas. [4] By 1983, the 99/4A was selling at a loss for ...

  6. Commodore Plus/4 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_Plus/4

    The Commodore 64, the first 64 KB computer to sell for under US$600 in the US, was another salvo in the price war but it was far more expensive to make than the VIC-20 because it used discrete chips for video, sound, and I/O. Still, the C64 went on to become a best-seller and was selling for $199 at the time of the Plus/4's introduction. [3]

  7. Mini Office II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mini_Office_II

    Mini Office II, published by Database Software in 1986, was an office suite available for several home computers, including the Amstrad CPC, Atari 8-bit computers, BBC Micro, and Commodore 64. [1] The software package could be purchased on cassette tape or floppy disk. Mini Office II was originally written for the BBC Micro Computer (in 6502 ...

  8. List of early microcomputers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_early_microcomputers

    According to the IEEE Annals of Computer History, the MCM/70 is the earliest commercial, non-kit personal computer. [33] IBM 5100: 1975: An early portable computer with integrated monitor; the 5100 was possibly one of the first portable microcomputers using a CRT display. Sphere 1: 1975

  9. Commodore 64x - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_64x

    [4] [10] PC Gamer which reported on how to build in the Barebones case after Commodore USA had already folded announced the official return of the Commodore 64x from My Retro Computer in 2022. [11] [12] It shipped initially with Ubuntu 10.10 Desktop Edition, and in November 2011, Commodore USA released their own Linux derivative called ...

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