Video Games > Legacy Systems
1. Commodore 64: The original 8-bit home computer, released in 1982, the Commodore 64 (C64) was the best-selling single computer model of all time. It featured a 6510 processor, 64KB of RAM, and a 40-column display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, and it had a wide range of applications, including programming, desktop publishing, word processing, and graphics.
2. Commodore 128: The Commodore 128 was released in 1985 and was the successor to the C64. It featured a 6510 processor, 128KB of RAM, and a 40-column display. It was popular for its improved graphics and sound capabilities, as well as its ability to run CP/M software.
3. Commodore Amiga 500: Released in 1987, the Amiga 500 was the first of the Amiga line of computers. It featured a 32-bit Motorola 68000 processor, 512KB of RAM, and a 256-color display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its video and music editing capabilities.
4. Commodore Amiga 1200: Released in 1992, the Amiga 1200 featured a 32-bit Motorola 68020 processor, 2MB of RAM, and a 256-color display. It was popular for its improved graphics and sound capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.
5. Commodore Amiga CD32: Released in 1993, the Amiga CD32 was the first 32-bit console to use CD-ROMs. It featured a 32-bit Motorola 68020 processor, 2MB of RAM, and a 256-color display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.
6. Commodore PET: Released in 1977, the PET was one of the first personal computers. It featured a 4MHz 6502 processor, 4KB of RAM, and a 40-column display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.
7. Commodore VIC-20: Released in 1981, the VIC-20 was the first computer to sell more than one million units. It featured a 1.5MHz 6502 processor, 5KB of RAM, and a 22-column display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.
8. Commodore SX-64: The SX-64 was a portable version of the C64, released in 1984. It featured a 1.8MHz 6510 processor, 64KB of RAM, and a 40-column display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.
9. Commodore Plus/4: Released in 1984, the Plus/4 was an enhanced version of the C64. It featured a 1.8MHz 6510 processor, 64KB of RAM, and a 40-column display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.
10. Commodore 16: Released in 1984, the C16 was a budget version of the C64. It featured a 1.76MHz 6502 processor, 16KB of RAM, and a 40-column display. It was popular for its gaming capabilities, as well as its ability to run a wide range of software.