Map : News : Updated Links : Links : Mission Statement : Contact : Thanks : Works Cited : Power Supply Reference : Room of Doom : Movies : Books : Game Memorabilia : Cleaning : Auctions

3DO : Arcade : Atari : Bandai : CD-I : Channel F : Clones : Coleco : Commodore : Cybiko : Gamepark : Handhelds : Jakks Pacific : Magnavox : Mattel : Microsoft : Milton Bradley : NEC : Nintendo : Nokia : PONG : RCA : Sears : Sega : SNK : Sony : Tapwave : Texas Instruments : Tiger : Tiger Telematics : Timex : VIS : V-Tech : Worlds Of Wonder

Commodore 64 (#C64)

In 1982 the Commodore Computer Company released their Commodore 64 home computer for the whopping sum of $599.99 USD. The computer came cartridge and modem enabled and ran the BASIC operating system. It was an 8-bit computer with 16 colors and had internal ROM of 20kB and RAM of 64kB. The great thing about the system was that it could use all the expansion modules made for the VIC 20, this meant the Dattasette and the Disk Drive 1541 amongst others.

The Commodore 64 could also use a number of the Atari 2600 accessories, namely the various flight sticks and joysticks like those made by Wico.

Back, Left Half:

1. Cartridge Slot
2. Channel 3/4
3. RF Output

Back, Right Half:

1. Video Port
2. Disk Drive Port
3. Dattasette Port
4. Expansion (VicModem)

Right side of the Commodore 64:

1. Player 1
2. Player 2
3. On/Off
4. Power Output

 

To learn how to program your Commodore in BASIC, please click here. Permission to post this FAQ was so graciously give by Thiago Simoes aka Simon. Thanks!

While the Commodore 64 hasn't been so popular in the United State in recent years, it still goes strong in Europe and is especially popular in Germany. There is actually someone who has taken the trouble and connected his C-64 unit up to the web and is hosting his own website. Click here.

How to hook your systems up here.

Small color change to the C-64. The Function keys are more of a chocolate brown instead of a caramel brown.

Take me to the top!

sample Parker Brothers cartridge for the C-64.

Take me to the top!

sample Commodore cartridge for the C-64.

Take me to the top!

Sample Atarisoft cartridge

Take me to the top!

Sample CBS Software cartridge

Take me to the top!

Sample Epyx cartridge

Take me to the top!

Sample Fisher Price cartridge. Also comes in a red casing

Take me to the top!

Koala Painter cartridge

Take me to the top!

Sample Bally Midway cartridge

Take me to the top!

Sample Spinnaker software cartridge

Take me to the top!

Power tip for the Commodore 64

Take me to the top!

Sample controller tip for the Commodore 64

Take me to the top!

Flight stick for Commodore 64

Take me to the top!

Suncom Tac 3 Flight Stick

Take me to the top!

Koala Pad

Using a stylus and special software, this is a drawing tablet for the Commodore 64

Take me to the top!

Muppet Learning Keys pad for the Commodore 64

Take me to the top!

Commodore 300 Modem

Take me to the top!

Left side of the Commodore 300 Modem:

1. Switch

Take me to the top!

Back of the Commodore 300 Modem:

1. Line
2. Phone
3. ?

Take me to the top!

Vic Modem

Take me to the top!

Comments, questions or concerns Email Me! Nothing on this site is for sale. Unless otherwise noted and linked all photography and scans are © 2001-2007 Adrienne Barr c/o Vidgame.net, Vidgame0. All logos, designs, technologies, characters, etc. owned by their respective copyright or trademark holders. Images must be approved for use on other informational websites. Images are not to be used in stores, storefronts, online auctions, eBay, websites, magazines, books, etc. without prior written consent. If you are interested in purchasing images for usage in web or live stores, web or live auctions, eBay, magazines, books or profit websites, please click here.
 

NCS Affiliate Program
Import Games