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Vintage Commodore Computers Timeline
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- Written by: David
| Snapshots of Vintage Commodore Computers |
||
|---|---|---|
| Commodore Pet | Commodore VIC20 | Commodore MAX |
Photo by Rama & Mus�e Bolo on Wiki-Commons |
Photo by Evan-Amos on Wiki-Commons |
Photo by Thomas Cont� on Wiki Commons |
| Commodore 64 | Commodore 16 | Commodore Plus/4 |
Photo by Evan-Amos on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Ubcule & Cbmeeks on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Foofy on Wiki Commons |
| Commodore 128 | Commodore Amiga 1000 | Commodore Amiga 2000 |
Photo by Evan-Amos on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Kaiiv on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Trafalgarcircle on Wiki Commons |
| Commodore Amiga 500 | Commodore Amiga 3000 | Commodore Amiga 600 |
Photo by Bill Bertram on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Joe Smith on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Alexander Jones on Wiki Commons |
| Commodore Amiga 1200 | Commodore Amiga 4000 | Commodore Amiga 4000T |
Photo by Boffy b on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Crb136 on Wiki Commons |
Photo by Kaiiv on Wiki Commons |
How Many of Each of the Popular Commodore Computers Were Sold?
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- Written by: David
Commodore is a company that was at the forefront of the personal computer revolution in the 1970s and 1980s. The company produced a number of iconic computers that were popular with users around the world. In this article, we will take a detailed look at each of the Commodore computers and how many units of each computer were sold.
Read more: How Many of Each of the Popular Commodore Computers Were Sold?
Why people bought Commodore computers
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- Written by: David
Commodore computers were some of the most popular personal computers of the 1980s and early 1990s. They were known for their advanced graphics and sound capabilities, which made them popular for gaming and creative work. But there were many other reasons why people bought Commodore computers. In this blog article, we'll explore some of the details of why people were drawn to these machines.
Some thoughts of what Commodore got right about its line of computers in the 1980s
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- Written by: David
In the 1980s, Commodore Computers was a dominant player in the personal computer market. Its product lines were innovative and helped to make computing accessible to a wider audience. While the company eventually went bankrupt in 1994, it left behind a legacy of successful and influential products. In this article, we will examine what Commodore got right about its original product lines of Commodore Computers in the 1980s.
Read more: Some thoughts of what Commodore got right about its line of computers in the 1980s
Comparing the number of Youtube videos about Commodore computers versus the number of searches for Commodore computers
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- Written by: David
In the world of vintage computing, Commodore computers have a special place in the hearts of many enthusiasts. The company, which was founded in the 1950s, was responsible for some of the most iconic machines of the 1970s and 80s, including the Commodore 64, the Amiga 500, and the PET. Today, many Commodore fans turn to YouTube to learn more about these classic machines and share their experiences with others. But how do the number of YouTube videos about Commodore computers compare to the number of searches for these machines? Let's take a closer look.