Hoxs64 written by David Horrocks is a Commodore 64 emulator for Microsoft Windows 2K/XP/Vista/Seven (DirectX 9+)
The emulator substantially reproduces this legacy machine in minute detail.
Changelog:
Download:
source: hoxs64.net
Relaunch64 is an IDE (text-editor) for C64 assembler-coding on Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. Relaunch64 has a clean and intuitive user interface, yet it offers many features that make coding faster and easier.
Java 7 or higher is required to run Relaunch64. The program is licensed under the GNU GPL 3 (or higher) and free for private and professional use.
This editor works together with common cross assemblers like Kick Assembler, ACME, or 64tass. Other assemblers might work as well, but syntax highlighting may not be 100% correct.
Download: Relaunch64 V3.0 (943)
source: popelganda.de
Some new games or tools (Cracked / Trained or Unrealeased) for Commodore 64 have been released from your favorites groups.
Titles:
Download: All Games in One Archive (3187)
source: csdb.dk
Gallery:
Commodore 64 ASSY 250407 Empty PCB + some Working components.
Gallery:
Commodore 64 ASSY 250425 Empty PCB + some Working components.
Forth, the Language.
Forth is a different language. It’s aged and a little weird.
What’s cool about it? It’s a very low-level and minimal language without any automatic memory management. At the same time, it easily scales to become a very high-level and domain-specific language, much like Lisp. Compared to C64 Basic, Forth is more attractive in almost every way.
It is a lot more fast, memory effective and powerful. Compared to C, specifically cc65, the story is a little different. It’s hard to make a fair comparison. Theoretically Forth code can be very memory efficient, and it’s possible to make Forth code that is leaner than C code. But it is also true that cc65 code is generally much faster than Forth code.
Download: durexForth v1.3 + Manual (956)
source: noname.c64.org
Sorry, this entry is only available in Italian.
Some new games or tools (Cracked / Trained or Unrealeased) for Commodore 64 have been released from your favorites groups.
Titles:
Download: All Games in One Archive (2825)
source: csdb.dk
Someone has to repair these computers! ;-D
In the photo you can see: Commodore 64(C) motherboard, Commodore Amiga 500 motherboard, Commodore Amiga 600, Sinclair QL, Commodore 128 motherboard and some Amiga keyboard.
HermIRES it’s a cross-platform hires bitmap (Art Studio 1 format) editor for the Commodore 64.
The format has some restrictions, here are the rules:
Changelog:
Download:
source: hermit.netne.net
Forth, the Language.
Forth is a different language. It’s aged and a little weird.
What’s cool about it? It’s a very low-level and minimal language without any automatic memory management. At the same time, it easily scales to become a very high-level and domain-specific language, much like Lisp. Compared to C64 Basic, Forth is more attractive in almost every way.
It is a lot more fast, memory effective and powerful. Compared to C, specifically cc65, the story is a little different. It’s hard to make a fair comparison. Theoretically Forth code can be very memory efficient, and it’s possible to make Forth code that is leaner than C code. But it is also true that cc65 code is generally much faster than Forth code.
Download: durexForth v1.26 + Manual (1077)
source: noname.c64.org
Repaired for a friend a Commodore CBM 8296 Motherboard.
Defect:
Replaced parts:
Most people will remember the Commodore 64 as the classic breadox with the rainbow label (logo). However, when Commodore released the first C64s, they didn’t have this label (logo), but had a silver logo with the text “Commodore” and a silver “64″ next to the power LED.
The keyboard of this C64 Silver is pretty rare and is absolutely identical in the shape to that of Commodore’s PET computer (however, on the Commodore 64 side the PET’s number pad was replaced by four wide function keys, the remaining holes are covered with tape).
The motherboard used is the the original Rev.A ASSY 3262980 with the Video Chip (VIC II) ceramic and has also a 5-pin video connector instead of the 8-pin connector that later boards had. It means there’s not separate chroma signal available in a 5-pin video connector. In other words: no S-Video, only composite available via the video port.
The Commodore 64, commonly called C64, C=64 (after the graphic logo on the case), occasionally CBM 64 (for Commodore Business Machines), or VIC-64, is an 8-bit home computer introduced in January 1982 by Commodore International.
Due to changes in the computing industry since its release, people claim it’s the highest selling computer of all time. This claim is disputed, because various changes were made to the “Commodore 64″, making the CP/M plug in cartridge incompatible with all but some 1982 production models, as well as the computer being revamped and placed into a new case, then its name changed to Commodore 64C, indicating that there were at least 3 different models in this range of computers.
Volume production started in early 1982, with machines being released on to the market in August at a price of US$ 595.[7][8] Preceded by the Commodore VIC-20 and Commodore PET, the C64 took its name from its 64 kilobytes (65,536 bytes) of RAM, and had favorable sound and graphical specifications when compared to contemporary systems such as the Apple II, at a price that was well below the circa US$1200 demanded by Apple, but the same couldn’t be said of the Tandy Color Computer, which was initially priced at $399.
source: wikipedia mos6502.com
Some new games or tools (Cracked / Trained or Unrealeased) for Commodore 64 have been released from your favorites groups.
Titles:
Download: All Games in One Archive (2919)
source: csdb.dk
This is the official demo party results from BCC Party #8 (Top 3 Entries only). See also the CSDB BCC Party #8 section for more informations.
C64 Demo:
C64 Music:
C64 Graphics:
Mixed:
Download: BCC Party #8 Party stuff (1109)
source: facebook.com
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