Well, there's the 500/1000/2000 series still useful at my hometown,
but problem is:
Will they will keep making those chips?! Better yet, improved and
using CMOS instead of hotter NMOS?
Jason D.
Nip!
> >there are however, are old A1200's or something like that (I'm not to
> >familiar with the Amiga line) going for sale as "remanufactured".
>
> Bryan,
>
> Amiga International is now a speperate, though wholy owned subsidiary of
> Gateway 2000. It has recieved quite a bit of coverage in the last two issues
> of 'Amazing Computing/AMiga'. In fact, Amiga International has just signed
> two seperate agreements allowing for 'clones' based on the technology. From
> what I've read, Gateway and Amiga have every intention of revamping the
> machine and putting it back in production. BTW, the A1200's aren't
> remanufactured...they are brand new units that they started new production
> lines for a few months ago.
>
> Jeff Jeffh_at_unix.aardvarkol.com
> --
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Amiga enthusiast and collector of early, classic microcomputers
>
> http://www.geocities.com/siliconvalley/lakes/6757
Received on Wed Jul 09 1997 - 12:07:44 BST