The Long Overdue Update: 10th June, 2007
Tony Horgan, former editor of
CU Amiga describes his time in the big chair.
Updates to the AmigaOne ATX motherboards.
New Micro-A1 motherboards page. New
images added to the Amiga items page.
Press releases added for Viscorp
A new variant of the Amiga
1500 Personal Home Computer bundle has been discovered, thanks
to the work of several people on the English Amiga Board.
FPGA-based Amigas: MiniMig, Clone-A,
and NatAmi.
A500 Starter pack.
German A500 Airbus pack
Amiga case modders unite! DVD 1200
, Hipoonios' Amiga audio player
New page on the current iteration of Amiga
Inc. created. Press releases added.
Added Mark Brown's overview of .info
magazine.
Rewrote the Amiga Anywhere-compatible
devices page to provide further information on the market situation
in 2000-2002.
Removed the Merlancia section and moved their various announcement
to the Amiga prototypes page. Rewrote
the MeterNet SimpleBox page and moved
it to Amiga prototypes.
Rewrote the Amiga Computing page.
More information on several magazines
discovered.
Thanks to: Tony Horgan, Alan Edmonds, Stuart Caie, Bill Thomson,
John de Kruyf, Mikael Persson, Curtis Grant, Ram Meenakshisundaram,
Donald Dalley, Andreas Eibach, Can Selimoglu, Jim Grimwood, Philippe
'Elwood' Ferrucci, Guy Westbrook
Amiga History Guide: 23rd July, 2005
Twenty years ago Commodore unveiled the Amiga 1000 at the
Lincoln Centre in New York.
On behalf of the Amiga community I would like to thank the pioneers
responsible for its creation and those people who allowed the Amiga
to grow during the last 20 years.
Hello Slashdotters! Please be kind to our server
Amiga History Guide: 30th March , 2003
A major redesign of the entire site. The magazines section has
been moved to the main navigation bar and a new FAQ, disclaimer
& banners page have been created.
Amiga Interactive Guide: 24th February,
2003
Next Generation
Concept Designs
- As part of my attempt to organise the Gateway-era files I've
created a new page showcasing the Amiga MCC concept designs & the foam models.
- Created new page on the Amiga PC concept designs that were presented
by Dale Luck at various vintage computer shows.
Classic Amiga hardware
- Thanks to Ian Chapman another Amiga device has been discovered.
The MagicBox Alphagen is a
rack-mounted A1200 that is sold to the video market.
- Thanks to Ian Dibsdall and various others I have updated the
Transputer page with
tons of new information. Prepare to drool at the technology that
would have taken over the world!
- Discovered a press release for Index Information's CD32 Hyper-Museum project.
Emulators
- Modified the Amithlon
page to give a brief description of past events. Created a new
page dedicated to its cancelled follow-up, Umilator.
Magazines
Various Items
World of Amiga wrap-up party (07/11/2002)
In cooperation with Andreas Loong, AiG has become mirror for the audio
files captured at the World of Amiga show.
World of Amiga edition (25/10/2002)
World Exclusive!
Thanks to the people at Thendic France, Amiga Interactive Guide
can reveal six original concept designs for the Amiga Walker. To
read more about these exciting developments visit this page!
Exciting developments
- The Photo Magic - an A600
based kiosk system that recently appeared on eBay - has been added
to the Bundles section.
- Several new MorphOS & AmigaOS 4.0 screenshots have been uploaded.
The latest news from every corner of the Amiga scene
- The final days of Met@box - the final remains of the company
that created the TransAM are swept
aside.
- Merlancia Industries announce that, contrary to recent announcements, they have not been declared
insolvent.
- The latest announcements from Amiga
Inc.
Other site changes
Sunday September 1st, 2002
Magazines:
Rescanned the first issue of Digital
magazine. My scanner was on its last legs when I originally
scanned the issues, so I will have to rescan them at a later date.
Christoph Gutjahr has submitted reviews of four German magazines
- Amiga Fever, Amiga Magazin, Amiga Future and Amiga Plus. Also updated the Magazine & scene mag lists
with several new entries. My thanks go to Pamir Talazan, Christoph
Gutjahr, Nico Barbat, Peter Gordon for the detailed information
provided for the magazine section. Added several new cover scans,
circa 1988 - 89, to the Amiga User International page. Made pretty logos for The
One Amiga and CU Amiga Magazine sections.
Finally updated the Amiga Format section
with a description of issues 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123 and 124.
Also added an image of Amiga Shopper issue 0 to the AF21
and Amiga Shopper pages.
Bundles:
The A600 Quavers promotion
and the Retro Systems A1000
have been added to the Bundles page. Scanned an advert for the Cerberus
x86 Amiga clone. The advert can be found on the Cerberus and Amiga
advertisements page.
Prototypes:
The Amiga 690 CD-ROM drive and
the Nokia Media Terminal
has been moved/added to the Prototype page. Also included Rodney Hester's article that proves the unofficial OS3.5
ROM is a hacked version of Kickstart 3.1. An Amiga-based pinball
machine has been discovered. The HoloPin was a prototype version of William's
Pinball 2000 series.
Next Generation:
As a result of the various announcements from Thendic France and
the progress of MorphOS, I've given the project its own page. Over
the coming months the amount of content available from this page
will increase. Take a look at the new bPlan page, featuring new information on the Eclipsis
MorphOS-based handheld.
At the AmiWest 2002 show, Bill McEwen announced Amiga Anywhere
for the o2 XDA. Added the
Sendo-Amiga press release to the relevant page and included set
3 of the OS4 development screenshots.
Also rewrote sections of the AmigaOS 4.0 page. More rare items were uploaded.
Finally, I would like to thank Sven Harvey for mentioning AiG in
the July 25th edition of Micro Mart.
Sunday July 28th 2002
Mirrored the AmiWest 2002 speeches. Click here to listen to the
Bill McEwen interview and more.
Rescanned the covers of Amiga Format issues 134, 135 and 136
and provided a more detailed description of the news items and tutorials.
Wednesday June 26th, 2002
Hello and welcome to another AiG site update. Over 20MB has been
added since the last update in March. A great deal of this has involved
rewriting existing pages to add more information and better quality
images. Several new pages have also been created for products that
have been announced recently.
Amiga: The Next Generation
As usual I have updated several pages with the latest information
from Amiga Inc, Eyetech, and several other developers.
Classic Amiga developments:
Several new Amiga units have been documented:
- The Scala Workstation 500
and Scala Infochannel Player
were mid-1990s systems that were used for point-of-sale and multimedia
services.
- The Amiga Virtual Reality page has been retooled as a generic
Amiga in the Arcade page, hosting several
interesting Amiga arcade projects.
- Several Amiga-based arcade machines have been documented. Relive
the glory days at the arcade with the Riverboat Queen and the Up Scope machines. I also discovered more information on the
VR POD that indicates it was more
than an Amiga descendant, it was a 68040 Amiga itself.
- The Amiga bundles page has been given
an overhaul and the A500 'New
Art' edition has been added.
- The Draco page has been updated.
Other Important Items:
- The Amiga magazine list has been
updated with several new magazines.
- Due to the closure of Digital Magazine I have written brief
descriptions of the four issues that were available. These can
be found in the Amiga Active section.
- Many new items have been added to the Amiga Gallery
- More adverts have been uploaded,
including the latest Tao Group ads.
- An updated copy of the Amiga Related
Books FAQ has been uploaded.
- I have combined my list of Famous Amiga Uses with Pär Boberg's
list. The all-new Famous Amiga Uses v2.0 can be found here.
- Added several new photos and revamped existing images in the
Amiga photos section.
- Rewrote several sections of the Amiga
History.
- Several new Amiga press releases added to the historical archives
In addition there are many other changes. I've removed some of
the old FAQ's in the Techies Workbench section that were outdated
and messing up my dead link counter.
Previous Site Updates
Blimey! It's a whopper!
Over the years AiG has grown considerably. The table below shows
the date when each version was released and the size of the file/directory.
Version |
Bytes |
Date |
1.1 |
107,864 |
11/04/1997 |
1.2 |
105,418 |
16/04/1997 |
1.3 |
109,137 |
21/05/1997 |
1.4 |
127,455 |
29/05/1997 |
1.5 |
150,814 |
05/06/1997 |
1.6 |
224,239 |
25/06/1997 |
Second phase |
2.0 |
506,344 |
17/09/1997 |
AiG Forever |
586,909 |
09/11/1997 |
2.2- BETA |
678,942 |
02/03/1998 |
Third Phase |
3.0 |
3,350,163 |
19/08/1998 |
3.1 |
4,724,491 |
22/09/1998 |
3.2 |
6,334,429 |
13/02/1999 |
3.2.1 |
6,334,429 |
28/02/1999 |
3.3 |
12.3Mb |
04/10/1999 |
3.31 |
12.3Mb |
12/10/1999 |
3.4 |
20.2Mb |
23/03/2000 |
3.41 |
22.7Mb |
22/04/2000 |
3.5 |
40.2Mb |
11/08/2000 |
3.6 |
58Mb |
19/03/2001 |
3.61 |
63Mb |
30/03/2001 |
3.62 |
64.3Mb |
11/04/2001 |
3.63 |
64.3Mb |
20/05/2001 |
3.7 |
75Mb |
01/11/2001 |
3.71 |
75Mb |
05/11/2001 |
3.8 |
96Mb |
13/03/2002 |
3.9 |
125Mb |
26/06/2002 |
3.91 |
184Mb |
28/07/2002 |
4.0 |
140Mb |
01/09/2002 |
4.1 |
145Mb |
25/10/2002 |
4.1.1 |
145Mb |
07/11/2002 |
4.2 |
156Mb |
24/02/2003 |
Fourth Phase |
4.3 |
171Mb |
20/03/2003 |
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