#commodore

Cover of the February 1984 issue of RUN RUN was one of a few magazines published in the U.S. that were dedicated to the Commodore 64 and it was perhaps the most popular. In its early days, it also covered

Cover of the May 1983 issue of Compute! Compute! was probably the best magazine for home computer users in the 1980s. It covered a wide variety of machines and included reviews, technical content, type-in

Commodore Power Play – December 1984/January 1985 The Mimic Systems Spartan was an interesting and unique piece of hardware. It has often been referred to as an Apple II/II+ emulator for the Commodore

Cover of the July 1986 issue of Your Commodore Your Commodore was just one of many Commodore 64 dedicated magazines in the U.K. It also covered other Commodore computers like the Commodore 16, Plus/4 and

Cover of the May 1981 issue of Compute! Compute! was one of the earliest and longest running multi-format computer magazines published in the U.S. In the early days, it covered the Atari 400/800, Apple

Cover of the September 1995 issue of The One Amiga The One is a computer gaming magazine that was published in the U.K. Originally, it covered the PC, Atari ST and the Amiga. However, it eventually shifted

Cover of the May 1986 issue of Commodore User The U.K. was lucky enough to have not one gaming magazine for the Commodore 64 but multiple. In the U.S. we had several excellent Commodore 64 magazine and

Ok, so this game, if that is the right way to refer to it, is kind of interesting. I've never read or played this so I'm not exactly speaking from experience. When I first saw the cover image and read

Commodore Magazine (July 1988) You could always find tons of ads in Commodore (and other computer) related magazines from places that sold Commodore hardware and software. Some stuck around and others

Cover of the April 1986 issue of Zzap! This magazine was published in the U.K. and I really wish there had been something similar published in the U.S. back in the day. We had some pretty decent Commodore

Cover of the August 1983 issue of Compute!'s Gazette Compute!'s Gazette was the Commodore 8-bit spin-off of Compute!. It covered mainly the Commodore 64 but also the VIC-20, Commodore 128, and Plus 4 /

Cover of the February/March 1997 issue of Commodore World Commodore World was one of the last print magazines available for Commodore 64/128 users in North America. It continued to be published several

Cover of the March 1992 issue of The One The One is a U.K. games magazine that was published in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It covered mainly computer games, primarily the Atar ST, Amiga and PC though

Cover of the July 1989 issue of Amiga Transactor Transactor was a long running technical Commodore magazine that mostly covered Commodore's various 8-bit computers. It was published all the way from 1978

Cover of the January 1989 issue of Compute!'s Gazette Compute!'s Gazette was a spin-off of the main Compute! magazine. Whereas Compute! covered many computers, Gazette was dedicated to the Commodore 8-bit

Cover and Table of Contents of the October 1991 issue of Amiga World Tech Journal Amiga World Tech Journal was a publication that was targeted to a more technical audience. It was an excellent resource

Cover of the July/August 1992 issue of RUN By 1992 the Commodore 64 was really an outdated relic and this magazine was nearing the end of its days. If the reduced page count wasn't an indication, then

Cover of the December 1983 issue of Compute! Compute was a popular multi-format magazine published throughout the 1980s and early 1990s. It was oriented towards the home user and covered the popular computers

Cover of the March 1984 issue of Ahoy! Ahoy! was a Commodore specific magazine that covered a number of Commodore computers over the years. In 1984 it was covering the then new Commodore 64 and the VIC-20.

Compute! - Issue Number 21 - December 1983 This ad is from the December 1983 of Compute! magazine. I had a Commodore 64 but it wasn't until a few years later. I do not remember this particular device and