i would absolutely LOVE computer knowledge! preferably forbidden info woeijwiefj :>
Someone ported (or is trying to) minecraft to the AmigaOS4. It's called AmiCraft ,and it's still a work in progress
seen from India
seen from Japan

seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Japan

seen from Singapore
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Spain
seen from Tunisia
i would absolutely LOVE computer knowledge! preferably forbidden info woeijwiefj :>
Someone ported (or is trying to) minecraft to the AmigaOS4. It's called AmiCraft ,and it's still a work in progress
What would you like to tell us about computers?
The Amiga was a technological wonder, it was advanced in things such as graphics, sound and even had it's own multitasking operating system called AmigaOS, putting it lightyears ahead of the game. It rocked 256 kilobytes of RAM to the Commodore 64's mere 64. It had a 256-color display at a time when the NES could support only 64 and most home computers, including the C64, couldn't handle more that 16. Though it lacked any truly original software and with the high price, it simply fell to the wayside as the Macintosh and IBM computers took center stage as the iconic computers of the 80s.
Regardless, Amiga has a cult following. It's users were dedicated, artists, gamers and even video editors. It was a favourite among graphic artists and programmers. It was the "computer for the creative mind". It was more than a personal computer, it's advanced specs made it the computer for the computer geek. It was (and still is) beloved my many people. People pour thousands into getting them fixed up and working, to have that technological wonder of the 80s.
It was never as well known at the Mac or even its sibling the Commodore 64, but the love for it remains in the minds and hearts of the people. Hell, i've never even seen one, let alone used one, and the computer grabbed me by the collar and shook me to the point where i even took the name. I don't really know why i like it so mucch. I guess the underdog image i have of it, as well as it's focus on the artistic side of things.
It was this forgotten powerhouse that lives on through emulators and dedicated people. The artist's machine, the geek's computer. The computer for the creative mind.
fellow computer fan, share me ur knowledge, also what are your favorite obscure computer facts
Less of a fact and more of a piece of hardware that plagues my mind
The fucking precursor to the wii fit balance board by more than 20 years, the Amiga Joyboard for the Atari 2600 video game console. It was released in 1982.
I’m glad to announce ive become a computer, an Amiga 1000, to be specific. thank you.
gay little computer
well what else am i supposed to be?
Computer knowledge? Please? They look so cool and just all the different styles are epic! You think no one will have one that looks like that, then boom. Hot wheels computer
A bit of Amiga 1000 lore:
"Joe Pillow" was the name given on the ticket for the extra airline seat purchased to hold the first Amiga 1000 prototype. The airlines required a name for the airline ticket and so Joe Pillow was born. The engineers who flew with the prototype (codenamed Lorraine, though I have no idea why they didn't book the seat under that name) drew a happy face on the front of the pillowcase and even added a tie. Flying in style!
And yes I agree, the history of computer design is so fucking cool...and all the prototypes and designs that some very creative people had...wow. inspirational...hot wheels
Amiga kin? Bro thats do cool.......
Hell Yeah
(Computergender flag by @/melonscythe on twitter)