#commodore128

Compute!'s Gazette was a spin-off of Compute! and, along with RUN, was one of the most popular Commodore 64/128 magazines in the U.S. The April 1988 issue includes:

Cover of the May/June 1986 issue of Info Throughout its life, INFO covered various Commodore computers starting with the Commodore 64. By 1986 it was already covering the Amiga and Commodore 128 as well.

Cover of the August/September issue of Info Info covered various Commodore computers throughout its life. In 1986 it was covering the Commodore 64, Commodore 128, Amiga and even CP/M (which the Commodore

Cover of the January 1987 issue of Commodore Magazine Commodore Magazine was one of the first magazines I ever bought on a regular basis. It covered the Commodore 64, Commodore 128 and Amiga line as well

Cover of the Spring/Summer 1987 issue of Info Info is a magazine that covered various Commodore computers throughout its life. In 1987 that included the Commodore 64, Commodore 128 and Amiga. One of the

Cover of the May 1986 issue of The Guide to Computer Living The Guide to Computer Living was a regional magazine (published and distributed in the Northwest part of the U.S.) for the VIC-20, Commodore

RUN, subtitled "The Commodore C-128/C-64 Home Computing Guide", was one of a few magazines I spent my scarece resources on as a kid. I loved my Commodore 64 and essentially learned BASIC programming

It seems like in the 1980s there were more mail order places for computer equipment then there are internet sites today. This ad is from a popular (it seemed so to me at the time anyway) mail order business

Info is a magazine that was dedicated to Commodore computers and published using Commodore computers. The March/April 1989 issue covered the Commodore 64, Commodore 128 and Amiga and includes: Features

Your Commodore is a U.K. published magazine covering the Commodore line of computers, including the Commodore 64 and Amiga. It was published from October 1984 through October 1991 for a total of 84 issues.

RUN was one of the longest running and most popular magazines for the Commodore 64 and 128. The August 1991 issue includes: Features Read All About It! - Here's a late-breaking news flash: Use the

Commodore Computing International was one of a rather large number of Commodore computer magazines published in the U.K. This one targeted a more international audience I suppose, with prices on the cover

Info covered most of Commodore's major computers starting with the Commodore 64 and eventually graduating to the Amiga. It was unique in that it was produced on the computers that it covered. The July/August

Your Commodore was one of a number of Commodore specific magazines published in the U.K. It focused on Commodore's various 8-bit computers, primarily the Commodore 64. However, the November 1986 issue's

Info (or .info) was a magazine published for Commodore computers. Originally it covered the Commodore 64 but expanded to cover the Commodore 128 and Amiga later on. It was unique in that it was published

Commodore World was one of the last magazines you could get that was dedicated to the Commodore 64, at least in North America. It lasted for a few years after Commodore went bankrupt. The June 1994 issue

This ad is from 1986 and it is trying to push the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 to educators. While the Commodore 64 was by far the most popular 8-bit computer of all time, it never had the success that

RUN magazine, along with the Commodore 64, had their last really good year in 1989 (at least in North America). For the magazine it was sharply downhill in terms of page count starting in 1990 though it

Commodore World was a magazine for Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 users published bimonthly in the mid to late 1990s. This was really the last U.S. based traditional print magazine for Commodore 8-bit

Because I had a Commodore 64 and wanted an Amiga, I always loved this official Commodore publication. The July 1988 issue includes: Features Science and the Amiga - From Astronomy to Zoology, scientific