Today, Amiga—specifically its initial Amiga 1000 computer—officially turns ... then being unable to stop his runaway creations as they multiplied beyond control... It isn't known who first ...

One of them stood head and shoulders above the rest: Commodore’s Amiga 1000. It had everything that could reasonably be stuffed into a machine of the period, and multimedia capabilities the rest ...

The Commodore Amiga 1000 is a case in point, it was the machine everybody wanted but its A500 home computer sibling made the Amiga a success story. Peripherals for the 500 are plentiful then ...

Commodore's iconic Amiga computer was first made available 30 years ago. The Amiga A1000 was launched on 23 rd July 1985. However it wasn't until the cheaper Amiga 500 launched in 1987 that it ...

Forget the Apple Macintosh, Ridley Scott, and "1984." As computer launches go, we'll take the Commodore Amiga, Andy Warhol, and Debbie Harry. In January 1984---as the entire Western World is well ...

The artwork was commissioned by Commodore International and used an Amiga 1000 computer, and saved on floppy disks. While it's hard not to focus on the incredible fact that the works were ...

And it’s all thanks to a YouTube video. Commodore paid Warhol to help promote the Amiga 1000’s graphical prowess. The Andy Warhol Museum had until this point managed to preserve the disks ...

Originally marketed to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the Amiga 1000’s launch in 1985 the machine took an additional two years to reach consumers - mainly due to struggles between ...

to retrieve the lost artwork after he came across a YouTube clip of Warhol presenting at a Amiga 1000 computer launch event. At the time, Commodore International commissioned Warhol to ...

The works were obtained from hardware that was sitting dormant in the Warhol Museum, including "two Amiga 1000 computers in pristine condition," an "early drawing tablet," and "a large collection ...

but Commodore rechristened the machine the Amiga 1000 after the launch of the Amiga 500 in 1987. The Amiga series ran a 32-bit preemptive multitasking graphical operating system known as AmigaOS.