Amiga Computers

During the time period between 1985 and 1994, Commodore retained exclusive control over the Amigas development. The Commodore Amiga series is separated into three generations that demonstrate an improvement in processing power and graphic capabilities. At each stage, the custom chipset were upgraded from the Original ChipSet (OCS), to the Enhanced ChipSet (ECS), and finally Advanced Graphic Architecture (AGA). After their demise, Amiga Technologies/Amiga International continued to distribute the A1200 and A4000T machines. The following list is divided according to chipset and release date. To read a detailed description of the Amiga chipset, read more.

First Generation

Commodore Amiga 1000
Commodore Amiga 500
Commodore Amiga 2000
Commodore Amiga 2500
Commodore Amiga 1500
CDTV

Second Generation

Third Generation

Amiga Clones

Following the closure of Commodore, third party companies were licensed to develop their own Amiga clones.
They did not allow 3rd party manufacturers to develop their own Amiga clones, fearing that it would impact their own revenues and threatening hefty lawsuits when it happened. Fortunately, subsequent owners have had an open licensing policy allowing those interested to license the technology for a specific market. These systems are aimed to move the Classic Amiga market into new directions.
MacroSystems DraCo
Draco Casablanca
New Star A5A00
The Wonder TV
The Access
Amiga Coldfire Project
MiniMig
NatAmi
Individual Computers Clone-A

More Classic Amiga hardware may be found on the Arcade Amiga page.

AmigaOne PPC

AmigaOne G3/G4 ATX motherboards
A1-Micro mini-ITX motherboards
Classic Amiga hardware