CBM-Command is a disk manager for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 computers.

It is written like Norton Commander or Midnight Commander, but is much simpler due to the target platforms.

Both the C128 and C64 have their own native version of the application.

Release Notes – 2010-05-10

New Features:

• Launching PRG Files.
• New color schemes to better match the C128 and C64 platforms.
• Function Keys.

Changes:

• File copying is now faster on really fast drives by using 1018 byte buffers instead of 254 byte buffers.
• Files selected in the right panel can now be copied to the left panel.
• When no drive has been selected, opening a panel will now use the drive that the program was loaded from.
• Many, many other bug fixes.

source: cbmcommand.codeplex.com

A new version of the Emu64 is now Online.

It is totally in German language and i have some problems to translate the newest Features in English language.

source: emu64.de

12►

Some fixes for the Electron Data Recorder ALF03.

• Fixed the output Audio.
• Replace the belt.
• Clean the tape head and fix the Azimuth.
• Fixed the Powersupply cable.
• Self made RGB Cable.
• Self made Data Recorder Cable (DIN 7 PINs).

Click here for my Acorn Electron computer.

CBM-Command is a disk manager for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128 computers. It is written like Norton Commander or Midnight Commander, but is much simpler due to the target platforms.

Both the C128 and C64 have their own native version of the application.

source: cbmcommand.codeplex.com

Autopsy:

This is a mechanical Pong-type game. All of the game play is mechanical, powered by a wind-up timer mechanism. The batteries are only there to light up the single red LED light that represents the ball.

You can actually play the game with no batteries in a bright enough setting.

source: pongmuseum.com

Autopsy:

12►

Thanks to monkimann.

from wikipedia:

The Acorn Electron is a budget version of the BBC Micro educational/home computer made by Acorn Computers Ltd. It has 32 kilobytes  of RAM, and its ROM includes BBC BASIC along with its operating system.

The Electron was able to save and load programs onto audio cassette via a supplied converter cable that connected it to any standard tape recorder that had the correct sockets. It was capable of basic graphics, and could display onto either a television set, a colour (RGB) monitor or a “green screen” monitor.

Click here for my Acorn Electron computer.

Click here for the Operating Instructions.

source: wikipedia

Thanks to monkimann.

Click here for my Acorn Electron computer.

Thanks to monkimann.

Click here for my Acorn Electron computer.

iAN CooG Site has been update with a new version of the Generic C64 prg Unpacker v2.21 (Source included).

History:

2.21 – 2010.03.26-20010.05.03

• better parsing of scanner functions.
• all printf() in scanners moved on a single source, to have a single string pool, thus reducing a bit the final exe size (about 16kb, oh well ;)

source: iancoog.altervista.org

This is an application for organizing and searching digital objects for Commodore 64 digital media. Written in PHP using MySQL database.

Features:

• [ Search.....] Filename, Sysline, Label & BAM and organize data via the [edit] function.
• [ Matcher....] Scan your archive for missing releases.
• [ Import.....] Import your collections of Commodore data.
• [ compare....] Compare uniqeness of a new collection against the database.
• [ Publishers.] Add information about publishers to catalog your archive.
• [ Collections] Fast view of your imported collections.
• [ Statistics.] See detailed and statistical information of your collections.
• [ Missing....] View or add missing release information.
• [ Help.......] Help file.

Supported file types:

• Fully : D64, D71, D81, LNX, PRG, Pxx, T64, SPY, LBR.
• Partly: G64, TAP, X64, ARK, ARC & CRT.

source: noname.c64.org

AceDOS for Commodore 128 support standard drives, 64HDD (Professional), IEC-ATA and 1541Ultimate SD-DCA (SD – direct card access).

AceDOS can be used also with standard drives only, but more features will be disabled.

source: mirkosoft homepage

from the homepage:

• C2NPower: Powering CBM products can prove harder than initially thought. Many manufacturers choose the safe (and professional) route of including a power jack on the product and a plug-in power supply (wall wart). It’s a safe choice, but it carries a double cost. Power supplies tend to be $5.00 or so, and are often bulky and heavy, adding to shipping costs. On the consumer side, there’s a cost in finding another open outlet for the power supply and cable management. [continue here]

• X-Pander 3: In my continuing effort to sell more products for your Commodore computer, I determined users would buy more cartridge-based solutions if they could plug more into their machine at one time :-) Thus, given the lack of cartridge expansion options on the market at present, I am producing the X-Pander. Modeled off the CMD EX-3, CMD EX2+1, and the FB-3XP. [continue here]

source: jbrain.com

Some new Games & Utility for Commodore VIC-20.

• Go Left. The object of the game is to go left. A player may fail by not going left. Points are scored by correctly going left. Follow the on-screen directions. (This game appears on the white side of the Denial Collection 3)
• Font 1. A replacement font for the VIC 20.
• The Dungeon of Doom – RPG Creator. Funny, colourful, and comprehensive RPG creator, including dungeon and character generators – both with excellent graphics!

source: Denial (The Commodore VIC-20 forum)

Commodore Free Magazine Issue #39

Contents:

• Editorial.
• Readers Comments.
• Commodore USA, LLC.
• NEWS
• - New Version: D64Lister 1.7.
• - CCS64 Updated.
• - BASIC Game Competition.
• - Amiga Zorro RAMBoard.
• - Digital Talk 90.
• - TAP Clean.
• - Clear Competition Pro.
• - Commodore Plus/4 Spreadsheet.
• - Datatool.
• - Return Issue 2.
• - VIC20 Twitter Client.
• - New Version of SD2IEC Released.
• - PET Alive!
• NOSTALGIA
• - Commodore Free.
• - John Fielden.
• - Peter Badrick.
• - Chris Syntichakis.
• - Commodore Free (2)
• - Shaun Bebbington.
• - Charles J. Gutman.

source: commodorefree.com

CartographPC is a Windows application created to assist in designing tile-based datamaps. This devtool serves as a companion piece to our C64 native Cartograph devtool.

The original purpose of CartographPC was to enable us to take nice screenshots of our datamaps without having to take four or six screenshots of smaller windows and piece them together.

CartographPC has since grown into a full editor with the benefit of being able to load datamaps created on the C64 directly into memory and edit, save, and move them back to C64 without much hassle.

It works by creating datamaps using tilesets created on C64 with the old, but popular, ultrafont editor. Datamaps can have dimensions of 1 to 255 tiles horizontally and 1 to 127 tiles vertically. CartographPC allows the user to create a datamap as small as 40×25 tiles (one screen) and up to 255×127 tiles.

Read more…