In 1982, Commodore introduced the Commodore 64 as the successor to the VIC-20. Thanks to a well-designed set of chips designed by MOS Technology, the Commodore 64, (also referred to as C64), possessed remarkable sound and graphics for its time and is often credited with starting the computer demo scene. Its US$595 price was high compared with that of the VIC-20, but it was still much less expensive than any other 64K computer on the market. Early C64 ads boasted, "You can't buy a better computer at twice the price."
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Commodore C64 1982
Commodore Amiga A500 1987
Commodore Amiga A600 1992
Commodore Amiga A1200 1992
Commodore CD32 1993
Commodore Plus 4 1984
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Commodore C64 1982
Commodore Amiga A500 1987
Commodore Amiga A600 1992
Commodore Amiga A1200 1992
Commodore CD32 1993
Commodore Plus 4 1984