No, that headline is not a typo: though anyone alive during the Eighties will be familiar with popular home computer the Commodore 64, its lesser-known younger cousin the Commodore 65 was released in 1990 as a bridge between the 8-bit C64 and Commodore’s 16-bit machine, the Amiga.
Though the C65 (or Commodore 64DX, as it was also known) was also 8-bit, and backwards-compatible with the C64, it offered similar functionality to the more advanced Amiga, with upgradeable RAM and a 3.5-inch integrated floppy disk drive.
Only between 50 and 200 C65s still exist – the project was cancelled not long after it went into production – so when this particular model popped up on eBay, there was a fervent rush of bids, finally culminating in a $23,000 sale.
Source: Gizmodo
Sharkoon Technologies has today unveiled their SKILLER SGK40, a customizable mechanical gaming keyboard with edge…
MSI has just revealed their latest feature-packed gaming monitor, the MSI MAG 274UPF E2. It…
Thermaltake has just revealed its latest addition to its already packed and awesome case collection,…
Hello Games continues its road to redemption with No Man's Sky, however, I'd say we're…
Cooler Master, one of the biggest names for PC cases and PC cooling has today…
Ranch Simulator, a game which I hadn't heard of until today, has just reached a…