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The channel is known for its videos on restoration of old computers, [12] [13] and demonstration of old technology. [14] [15] Murray has also developed video games designed to run on old computers, including Planet X1 for the VIC-20, [16] Planet X2 for Commodore 64, [17] [18] Planet X3 for MS-DOS [19] [20] [21] and Attack of the PETSCII Robots for the Commodore PET (since ported to other ...
The C64 has 64 KB of 8-bit-wide dynamic RAM, 1 KB of 4-bit-wide static color RAM for text mode, and 38 KB are available to built-in Commodore BASIC 2.0 on startup. There is 20 KB of ROM, made up of the BASIC interpreter, the KERNAL , and the character ROM.
Bil Herd (right) speaks to Jack Tramiel at the 25th Anniversary of the Commodore 64 at the Computer History Museum in 2007. Bil Herd at Commodore Christmas Party 1985. Bil Herd is a computer engineer who created several designs for 8-bit home computers while working for Commodore Business Machines in the early to mid-1980s.
PaperClip, the company's flagship product, was first released for the Commodore PET in 1982, and later for the Commodore 64 and Atari 8-bit computers. [2] The word processor was developed by Steve Douglas who formed a relationship with Batteries Included owners Robbie and Alan Krofchick through the retail store. [3]
MLX was introduced in the December 1983 issue of COMPUTE! for the Commodore 64 and Atari 8-bit computers [1] alongside the December 1983 COMPUTE!'s Gazette [2] for the Commodore 64. This was followed by a version for the VIC-20 with 8 K expansion, [ 3 ] in the January 1984 issue of COMPUTE!'s Gazette and by Tiny MLX, in the March 1984 Gazette ...
Pages in category "Commodore 8-bit computers" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. ... Commodore 116; Commodore Educator 64;
Charles Ingerham Peddle [2] (November 25, 1937 – December 15, 2019) [3] was an American electrical engineer best known as the main designer of the MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor, the KIM-1 single-board computer, and its successor, the Commodore PET personal computer, both based on the 6502. [1] [4] [5] [6]
The development of VICE began in 1993 by a Finnish programmer Jarkko Sonninen, who was the founder of the project. Sonninen retired from the project in 1994. [5]VICE 2.1, released on December 19, 2008, emulates the Commodore 64, Commodore 128, Commodore VIC-20, Commodore Plus/4, C64 Direct-to-TV (with its additional video modes) and all the Commodore PET models including the CBM-II but ...