Compute!’s Gazette

Compute!’s Gazette Returns After 35 Years

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After a 35-year hiatus, Compute!’s Gazette magazine is making an exciting return, set to captivate retro computing enthusiasts once again. Originally cherished by Commodore...
A1010 floppy repair

Commodore A1010 Floppy Repair

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Clark Hale explores why one of his Commodore A1010 floppy drives fails to support daisy chaining. After comparing two board revisions, he uncovers missing power traces in the later model. A quick bodge wire fix restores functionality and reveals a likely design change related to Amiga 500 power limitations. Watch the full repair and explanation in this deep hardware dive.

AGS 2.7 on Amiga 1200 with PiStorm32: WHDLoad in Action

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Future Retro Fusion returns with a quick look at AGS 2.7 running on an Amiga 1200 equipped with a PiStorm32 3A+. For those not...

Amiga 2000 SSD Upgrade Adventure: Retro Meets Modern!

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In this episode from Chris Edwards Restoration, Chris tackles an intriguing upgrade on his trusty Amiga 2000. Equipped with the Dicke Olga (also affectionately...
Amiga FPS games

Best Amiga FPS Games Ranked

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In his latest “Best 10” countdown, Brian from UK Gaming Network (aka UKGN Zoidberg) takes viewers back to the '90s with a nostalgic and...
Amiga 500 accelerator

How to Build a 14MHz Accelerator Card for Your Amiga 500

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Mingo’s Commodore Blog shares a detailed step-by-step guide for building a custom 14MHz Amiga 500 accelerator card. Based on Mathesar’s open-source design, the project covers everything from downloading PCB files to soldering components and testing the finished upgrade. Perfect for experienced builders ready to give their Amiga a serious speed boost.

APoV Issue 6: New Amiga Magazine Packed with Features, Reviews, and Exclusives

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The sixth issue of Amiga Point of View (APoV) is here, and it’s loaded with fresh Amiga content across 72 full-color A4 pages. From deep...

RobSmithDev Restores His Amiga 500+ Keyboard with A1200.net Keycaps

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RobSmithDev has returned with another hands-on video — this time tackling a problem that just about every retro computer fan can relate to: yellowed...