A origem do Commodore MAX.

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A origem do Commodore MAX.
MAX: The Forgotten Commodore Computer
Commodore MAXmachine
The Commodore MAX, released in 1982, was a Japan-exclusive home computer and a predecessor to the Commodore 64. Designed by Yashi Terakura, it started as a video game console before gaining programming capabilities.
Sharing hardware with the C64, it featured a 6510 processor, 6851 SID sound chip, and VIC-II graphics but had a membrane keyboard and just 2K of RAM. BASIC wasn’t built-in, requiring a cartridge for programming. It lacked serial ports, disk drive support, and an AV socket, relying on NTSC-J RF output.
Designed for cartridge-based software, only 32 MAX cartridges were made, though they were compatible with the C64. Initially planned for global release as a budget alternative to the C64, it was discontinued after only a few months.
more info:
https://www.c64-wiki.com/wiki/Commodore_MAX_Machine
https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/60800/Commodore-MAX/#
A origem espacial do Commodore MAX. Mais informações