@Marcin27411, post #60
@Don_Adan, post #62
This information is reputed to have come from a hardware beta tester at Commodore who was actually testing the machine out. He claimed the machine was originally intended to be launched in November 1993, retailing at £100 more than the A1200 (about £500), but due to Commodores funding problems this was not possible.
The machine was based upon a 68020 processor running at either, 25 or 28MHz, and used the AGA chipset. Unlike the A1200 it would have came in some kind of desktop unit with an external Amiga keyboard, and include 2MB chip ram and 2MB fast ram, as well as an 80MB hard drive and high density drive as standard. It would have also used the PCMCIA slot found in the A1200.
@luka, post #57
@snifferman, post #63
@Don_Adan, post #65
Mozliwe, ja pamietam, ze placilem 1 milion zlotych za 1MB SIMM okolo 1993-1994 roku.
To dzieki Windowsowi wszystko zaczelo taniec: pamieci SIMM, HD-ki, napedy CD itp rzeczy.
ak samo argument o grach, ze niby tylko z dyskietek dzialaly podnoszony przez niektorych tez jest smieszny. Nie, pierwsze gry Amigowe chocby od Cinemaware z 1988 roku mialy mozliwosc instalacji na HD.
@Don_Adan, post #62
@ZorrO, post #69
@snifferman, post #68
@ZorrO, post #69
@Marcin27411, post #67
@Marcin27411, post #77
@Marcin27411, post #80
@Marcin27411, post #77
Mozna wiec wywnioskowac ze modulator nie byl w zestawie.
@snifferman, post #83
@Don_Adan, post #85
@karolb, post #84
@Don_Adan, post #85
Co do cen SIMM-ow to na pewno sie mylisz,
@Don_Adan, post #89