Retro Grafx

Description: GEOS was released for the Commodore 64 in 1986 and as a pack-in with the C-64C. It included geoWrite, a word processor with multiple fonts and geoPaint, a high resolution paint program, and worked with just 64KB of RAM running on a 1MHz CPU!

Description: The Amiga 500 was the first affordable multimedia computer available, with a palette of 4096 colors and was the highest selling model in the Amiga line.

Description: The family of computers that started the British revolution in the early '80s.

Description: The Commodore VIC-20 was the most popular computer during the early eighties, being the first one to sell over a million units and establishing Commodore as an industry leader.

Description: Where it all began for Sinclair. The ZX80 was the first UK computer available in 1980 for less than a hundred pounds, and it started a revolution!

Description: The ZX81 was the follow up to the ZX80 and the first UK computer to sell over a million units!

Description: The ZX Spectrum was the follow up to the ZX81 and sold over 5 million units worldwide, earning Clive Sinclair a knighthood!

Description: The Commodore 64 was the highest selling single computer model ever, with total sales estimates of over 15 million units. For a few years, over 400,000 units were built every single month.

Description: The Commodore 16 was a cheap, entry level computer by Commodore that failed in the market due to the C64s huge popularity and its lack of software and most peripherals compatibility. It was soon discontinued but still sold over a million units.

Description: Quantum Link was an online service released for the Commodore 64 in 1985 and came as a pack-in with the C-64C. In 1989 it was renamed to America Online, that went to become the largest in the 90s.