Commodore 64 is a computer used during the 1980s. It uses Basic OS for it's programs.
Commodore Models Edit
The original brown box C64. (pictured)
In 1986, Commodore released the Commodore 64C (C64C) computer, which was functionally identical to the original, but whose exterior design was remodeled in the sleeker style of the Commodore 128 and other contemporary design trends. The modifications to the C64 line were more than skin deep in the C64C with new versions of the SID, VIC and I/O chips being deployed--with the core voltage reduced from 12v to 9v. In the United States, the C64C was often bundled with the third-party GEOS GUI-based operating system. The Commodore 1541 disk drive received a matching face-lift resulting in the 1541c. Later a smaller, sleeker 1541-II model was introduced along with the 800 KB 3.5-inch capable 1581.
Operating System Edit
Kernal is the primary operating system of the C64.
GEOS was compatible with the C64,
On the C-64, CP/M
External Links Edit
|List of Commodore micromputers|
|6502-based 8-Bit||Kim-1 - Vic-20 - PET - CBM-II - C64 -|
|68000-based 16\32-bit||Amiga 1000 - Amiga 500 - Amiga 2000 (Amiga 2500) - Amiga 1500 - CDTV - CD32 - Amiga 3000 - (Amiga 3000UX - Amiga 3000T) - Amiga 500+ - Amiga 600 - Amiga 1200 - Amiga 4000 - 4000T|
|Other||Commodore 900 - PC Compatible systems|