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The Commodore 64 home computer used various external peripherals. Due to the backwards compatibility of the Commodore 128, most peripherals would also
Commodore_64_peripherals
Software for the 1982 home computer
"The Newsroom: A Review". RUN. June 1986. Retrieved 2023-10-15. "Commodore 64 Peripherals". C64-Wiki. Retrieved 2023-10-15. "PaperClip: A Powerful Word Processor"
Commodore_64_software
Serial bus of the home computers series of Commodore
floppy drive Commodore 1581 disk drive Commodore MPS 802 printer Commodore DOS Commodore 64 peripherals List of device bit rates Commodore 1541 Fast loader
Commodore_bus
Home computer released in 1985
(DB25-connector) (C128D(CR) only) Commodore BASIC – BASIC programming language dialect Commodore 64 peripherals Keyboard computer "Commodore 128 (Platform)". "Special
Commodore_128
Floppy disk drive for the Commodore 64
The Commodore 1541 (also known as the CBM 1541 and VIC-1541) is a floppy disk drive which was made by Commodore International for the Commodore 64 (C64)
Commodore_1541
Floppy disk drive
allows 2.8-inch floppy disks to be read on the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, MSX, Mattel Aquarius and Dragon 64 home computers. The product was released for
Triton_Quick_Disk_Drive
Computer peripheral company
CARDCO was a computer peripheral company during the 1980s in Wichita, Kansas, United States. CARDCO was well known in the Commodore 64 and VIC-20 community
CARDCO
8-bit home computer introduced in 1982
The Commodore 64, also known as the C64, is an 8-bit home computer introduced in January 1982 by Commodore International (first shown at the Consumer Electronics
Commodore_64
Commodore 64 joystick adapters are hardware peripherals that extend the number of joystick ports on the Commodore 64 computer. The additional joysticks
Commodore 64 joystick adapters
Commodore_64_joystick_adapters
Dedicated magnetic tape data storage device
to Commodore's 8-bit computers, including the PET, VIC-20, and Commodore 64. A physically similar model, Commodore 1531, was made for the Commodore 16
Commodore_Datasette
Home computer and electronics manufacturer
developed and marketed the world's best selling computer, the Commodore 64; its success made Commodore one of the world's largest personal computer manufacturers
Commodore_International
General Purpose Interface Bus specification
IEEE 488 cartridge for the VIC-20 and the Commodore 64. Several third party suppliers of Commodore 64 peripherals made a cartridge for the C64 that provided
GPIB
Commodore floppy disk drive
Autoboot flag 10–FF BAM entries for Tracks 41–80 Commodore 64 peripherals Commodore 128 "New Commodore 64/128 Accessories". BYTE. Vol. 12, no. 4. April 1987
Commodore_1581
1541U) is a peripheral, primarily an emulated floppy disk and cartridge emulator based on the FPGA Xilinx XC3S250E, for the Commodore 64 home computer
1541_Ultimate
Multimedia entertainment and video game console
full-fledged personal computer by the addition of optional peripherals – developed by Commodore International and launched in April 1991. The CDTV was based
CDTV
Personal computer system
connection to "user" projects or non-Commodore devices and a parallel IEEE-488 port which allowed for daisy-chaining peripherals such as disk drives and printers
Commodore_PET
Former American computer company
The company first gained recognition as a manufacturer of peripherals for the Commodore 64. Blue Chip's early product line included dot matrix printers
Blue_Chip_Electronics
the Commodore 64, although other manufacturers soon followed suit. The MSD drives include both an IEEE-488 parallel interface and the custom Commodore serial
MSD_Super_Disk
Home computer
label. Aurrera Supermarket also sold software, peripherals and books about to how to program Commodore Computers. All this merchandise was displayed in
Commodore_16
Tool for Commodore 1541
loader cartridge made by American software company Epyx in 1984 for the Commodore 64 home computer. It was programmed by Epyx employee Scott Nelson, who was
Epyx_Fast_Load
1984 home computer
as the Commodore 16 and 116, allowing it to use software and peripherals designed for these models. It is incompatible with the Commodore 64's extensive
Plus/4
technology company which originally developed and sold products for the Commodore 64 and C128 8-bit personal computers. After 2001 it sold IBM PC compatibles
Creative_Micro_Designs
Family of personal computers sold by Commodore
Amiga is a family of personal computers produced by Commodore from 1985 until the company's bankruptcy in 1994, with production by others afterward. When
Amiga
Memory expansion technology
REUs. Later, Commodore introduced a third model, for their Commodore 64 model: the 1764 (256 KB) The need for the REU came about when Commodore management
Commodore_REU
1980s computer graphics tablet
TRS-80 Color Computer (as the TRS-80 Touch Pad), Atari 8-bit computers, Commodore 64, and IBM PC compatibles. Originally designed by Dr. David Thornburg as
KoalaPad
extension cartridge which was introduced in mid-1986 for the Commodore 64 and a later Commodore 128 compatible version, It offered a fast loader, increasing
Trilogic_Expert_Cartridge
different format. The 1990 Commodore C64GS was similar to a Commodore 64 and the 1993 Amiga CD32 was similar to an Amiga 1200. Peripherals have been made available
History_of_personal_computers
'Commodore 64 disk/tape emulation and data transfer' comprises hardware and software for Commodore 64 disk & tape emulation and for data transfer between
Commodore 64 disk and tape emulation
Commodore_64_disk_and_tape_emulation
American software company
Commodore 64, Commodore 128, Amiga, Macintosh, Atari ST and PC computers. The Lt. Kernal is the first third-party hard drive peripheral for Commodore
Xetec
1981 home computer by Commodore
other peripherals. The VIC-20's BASIC is compatible with the PET's, and the Datasette format is the same. Before the computer's release, a Commodore executive
VIC-20
Commodore operating system
versions used in its successors: the VIC-20; Commodore 64; Plus/4; Commodore 16; and Commodore 128. The Commodore 8-bit machines' KERNAL consists of the low-level
KERNAL
Home video game console
Nintendo 64 games. Ninety different tips were available, with three variations of thirty tips each. Nintendo advertised its Funtastic Series of peripherals with
Nintendo_64
1984 video game
video game developed for the Commodore 64 written by Sean A. Moore and Steve Luedders-Dieckbrader for Progressive Peripherals and Software (PP&S) out of
Wizard_(1984_video_game)
although the combination of the Commodore 64 and 1541 would prove more enduring. The 1540 is an "intelligent peripheral" in that it has its own MOS Technology
Commodore_1540
Operating system
Commodore DOS, also known as CBM DOS, is the disk operating system used with Commodore's 8-bit computers. Unlike most other DOSes, which are loaded from
Commodore_DOS
British video game accessories manufacturer; makers of Action Replay
manufacture video game peripherals and enhancement products. The company is best known for producing a wide range of hardware and peripherals for home computers
Datel
Cartridge to freeze and save on Commodore 64 computer
III was a popular extension cartridge which was created for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128, produced by the Dutch company Riska B.V. Home & Personal
The_Final_Cartridge_III
Home computer model
management units (MMUs).[citation needed] A broad range of peripherals exist for the Dragon 32/64,[vague] and there are add-ons such as the Dragon's Claw
Dragon_32/64
Software means of causing computer hardware damage
is a method of inducing physical hardware damage on a machine or its peripherals by the insertion of invalid values, via, for example, BASIC's POKE command
Killer_poke
Type of personal computer
include the Commodore 64 WebIt by Tulip, the Asus Eee Keyboard, which uses Intel Atom processors and Solid-state drive, and the unreleased Commodore Invictus
Keyboard_computer
October 1984. Versions were issued for the Apple II, Macintosh, IBM PC, Commodore 64, and Amiga systems. Among the software that was published there were
UpTime_(disk_magazine)
1983 Commodore 64 home computer software
the Commodore 64 home computer. Written by British programmer David Simons in 1983, who was 16 years old at the time, it was distributed by Commodore as
Simons'_BASIC
Light gun controller for video games
Spectrum computer. A version was also released for the Commodore 64/128. It was Amstrad's last peripheral for the microcomputer. The Magnum Light Phaser in
Magnum_Light_Phaser
Topics referred to by the same term
titled 1701 A.D., a real-time strategy computer game. Commodore 1701, a Commodore 64 peripheral Starship Enterprise, a ship in the fictional Star Trek
1701_(disambiguation)
Video game series
Atlantic City, New Jersey, and were released for Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Commodore 128, and MS-DOS. Each of the games were published by Capstone Software
Trump_Castle_(series)
1987 video game console
Atari Atari 8-bit peripherals Commodore 64 Games System "Kaybee Toy Store Ad". Hutchinson News. Hutchinson, Kansas. October 8, 1987. p. 64. Duarte, Tim (July
Atari_XEGS
1983 video game
by Epyx for the Atari 8-bit computers, ColecoVision, Coleco Adam, and Commodore 64. It was followed by Pitstop II in 1984. Pitstop is played from a semi-first-person
Pitstop_(video_game)
Commodore Amiga chipset
the AAA machines would be released. In the place of AAA, Commodore began to design a new 64-bit 3D graphics chipset based on Hewlett-Packard's PA-RISC
Amiga_Hombre_chipset
Utility cartridge for the Commodore 64
Software in USA is an extension cartridge introduced in June 1985 for the Commodore 64. It offers the capability to memory dump software regardless of the implementation
ISEPIC
Defunct American computer magazine
magazine of 1985. The magazine contained articles about Commodore 8-bit home computers and peripherals, as well as reviews on available software packages for
Run_(magazine)
MOS Technology sound chip
the built-in programmable sound generator chip of the Commodore 64, Commodore CBM-II, Commodore 128, and MAX Machine home computers. Together with the
MOS_Technology_6581
Home computer introduced in 1992
prohibitive expense of PCMCIA peripherals for a lower-budget personal computer. Later, a number of compatible laptop-computer peripherals have been made to operate
Amiga_600
Open source FPGA retrogaming platform
and video game images to run as they would on original hardware, using peripherals such as mice, keyboards, joysticks and other game controllers. The MiSTer
MiSTer
Software and hardware developer
the Commodore 64 that provides an IEEE-488 interface allowing peripherals designed for the PET/CBM series to be used alongside serial IEC peripherals..
Batteries_Included_(company)
Atari-related hardware
for peripherals. To permit easy expansion, Atari developed the SIO (Serial Input/Output) bus. This bus daisy chains together all Atari peripherals into
Atari 8-bit computer peripherals
Atari_8-bit_computer_peripherals
Personal computer by Commodore
the same retail outlets as the Commodore 64, as opposed to the computer store-only Amiga 1000. It proved to be Commodore's best-selling model, particularly
Amiga_500
UK business
primarily made peripherals for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC range, but also released video games for the ZX81, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, VIC-20, BBC
DK'Tronics
1988 video game
Gamma Strike is a set of games originally written for the Commodore 64 and released by Gamesware in 1988. The bundle included three games (Competition
Gamma_Strike
British computer peripheral manufacturer
British computer peripheral manufacturer, famous mainly for the speech synthesis ROM cartridges it designed for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and other 8-bit
Currah
Home computer by Texas Instruments
significantly and TI supported the 4A with peripherals, including a speech synthesizer and a "Peripheral Expansion System" box to contain hardware add-ons
TI-99/4A
64DD peripheral and the Aleck 64 arcade system are not included in this list. For games that were announced or in development for the Nintendo 64, but
List_of_Nintendo_64_games
Encoding methods for representing data on magnetic media
(2010-03-05). "Commodore GCR "mysteries"". Archived from the original on 2014-08-05. "GCR ROM en-/decoder in Commodore 8050 and 8250 disk drives". Forum 64. Archived
Group_coded_recording
1987 video game
American football sports video game published in 1987 by Accolade for the Commodore 64. It was designed by Bob Whitehead. Conversions by Sculptured Software
4th_&_Inches
support for a wide range of standard and third-party peripherals. A Commodore 64 (or Commodore 128 in 64 mode) is required to run C*Base. All CBM and CMD
C*Base
Software acceleration program for file loading
A fast loader is a software program for a home computer, such as the Commodore 64 or ZX Spectrum, that accelerates the speed of file loading from floppy
Fast_loader
CD-ROM systems; produced by Infinite Frontiers) Cee-64 Alive! (Commodore 64, relaunched as Commodore Cee (q.v.)) Ceibe (IIBM PC, 1999–2000, Spain) Cheese
List_of_disk_magazines
Amiga 1000, devoid of references to Commodore. Commodore marketed it both as their successor to the Commodore 64, and as their competitor against the
History_of_the_Amiga
UK electronics company
computer joysticks and related home computer peripherals during the 1980s. The Kempston Interface, a peripheral which allowed a joystick using the de facto
Kempston_Micro_Electronics
8-bit microprocessor from 1975
2600, Atari 8-bit computers, Apple II, Nintendo Entertainment System, Commodore 64, Atari Lynx, BBC Micro and others, as well as various Atari arcade video
MOS_Technology_6502
1979–1991 home computer series
mid-1985. The primary global competition came when the similarly equipped Commodore 64 was introduced in August 1982. In the latter half of the 1980s, the 800XL
Atari_8-bit_computers
Older computer system
modular 8-bit computer system used in East German schools. VIC-20 Commodore 64 Commodore PET Amiga The Xerox Alto, designed and manufactured by Xerox PARC
Vintage_computer
released. Released only in Europe in 1990, the C64GS was basically a Commodore 64 redesigned as a cartridge-based console. Aside from some hardware issues
List of commercial failures in video game consoles
List_of_commercial_failures_in_video_game_consoles
1981 video game
clone, also from Broderbund: Serpentine. Squirm is a 1984 clone for the Commodore 64 by Mastertronic. In May 1983, Joe Startz of Kenosha, Wisconsin, set the
Jungler
Computer intended for use by an individual person
introduced at around the same time, such as the Apple II, TRS-80, and Commodore 64, tended to be called home computers. Since the early 1990s, computers
Personal_computer
Class of microcomputers
manufacturer would sell peripheral devices designed to be compatible with their computers as extra-cost accessories. Peripherals and software were not often
Home_computer
geoRAM is a discontinued memory expansion unit designed to work with the Commodore 64 and the 128 computers. GeoRAM was specifically designed to work with
GeoRAM
Home video game console
faced competition from the Master System and home computers such as the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. Nintendo released a successor, the Super Nintendo Entertainment
Nintendo_Entertainment_System
Australian video game distribution company
and managing director is Sebastian Giompaolo. They began distributing Commodore 64 titles such as Pitfall! made in 1982 and Kung-Fu Master in 1984 and Atari
Home_Entertainment_Suppliers
1992 personal computer
The Amiga 4000, or A4000, from Commodore is the successor of the Amiga 2000 and Amiga 3000 computers. There are two models: the A4000/040 released in
Amiga_4000
RescueBot (2020) Trolley Problem (2021) Vic Nibbler (2019) WhackE (2009) "Commodore VIC-20 Commercial Games". Lemon20. Retrieved 25 February 2026. Komar,
List_of_VIC-20_games
Semiconductor company based in Pennsylvania, U.S.
("MOS" being short for Metal Oxide Semiconductor), later known as CSG (Commodore Semiconductor Group) and GMT Microelectronics, was a semiconductor design
MOS_Technology
Video game developer
by importing peripherals, notably the Koala Pad and the Entrepo Quick Data Drive (a continuous loop storage device for the Commodore 64) contributed to
Audiogenic
Turkish-British video game designer
working in the video game industry in 1983, starting with assisting on the Commodore 64 conversion of Ant Attack, released in 1984. After his first original
Mev_Dinc
Home video game console
commercial failure of the Jaguar, most of the peripherals in development were canceled. The only peripherals and add-ons released by Atari for the Jaguar
Atari_Jaguar
the successor. The Commodore SX-64 is a portable computer based on Commodore International's most popular model, the Commodore 64, that debuted at the
List of commercial failures in computing
List_of_commercial_failures_in_computing
Method of CPU communication
achieved via bank switching). An example of the latter is found in the Commodore 64, which uses a form of memory mapping to cause RAM or I/O hardware to
Memory-mapped I/O and port-mapped I/O
Memory-mapped_I/O_and_port-mapped_I/O
Line of downloadable video games for several Nintendo platforms
games for platforms that were sold only in select regions, such as the Commodore 64 (Europe and North America) and Microsoft's and ASCII's MSX (Japan), as
Virtual_Console
Computer company in Evesham, England
licensed a number of peripherals and upgrades for the ZX Spectrum (48K memory upgrade, Interface III cheat/copy Cartridge) and Commodore 64 (Freeze Frame cheat/copy
Evesham_Technology
Software and Internet company based in Shreveport, Louisiana
Software. Publications included Softdisk for the Apple II; Loadstar for the Commodore 64; Big Blue Disk (later On Disk Monthly and Softdisk PC), The Gamer’s Edge
Softdisk
8-bit microprocessor
two applications: the best-selling Atari 2600 video game console and peripherals for the Atari 8-bit computers including the 850 Serial & Parallel Interface
MOS_Technology_6507
Amiga add-on hardware
The Commodore A1060 Sidecar is an expansion hardware device developed by Commodore and released in 1986 for the Amiga 1000 computer. It sits beside the
Amiga_Sidecar
Topics referred to by the same term
Teradata FastLoad, a database utility Epyx FastLoad, a peripheral cartridge for the Commodore 64 computer This disambiguation page lists articles associated
FastLoad
merging the logic into one big ispLSI PLD. Also the EPROM was upgraded to a 64 kB EEPROM to allow operating system upgrades without special equipment. The
IDE64
Defunct video game developer and publisher
For the Commodore 64, Epyx made the Fast Load cartridge which enables a fivefold speedup of floppy disk drive accesses through Commodore's very slow
Epyx
1983 video game
adventure maze game published by DK'Tronics in 1983 for the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, and MSX. Maziacs, written by Don Priestley, was based on his earlier
Maziacs
Personal computer by Commodore
The Amiga 3000 (A3000) is a personal computer released by Commodore in June 1990. It is the successor to the Amiga 2000 and its upgraded model Amiga 2500
Amiga_3000
1986 joystick
released in 1986, during the time that the Atari ST, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64 and Commodore Amiga were all popular home computers. It was compatible with
Powerplay_Cruiser
Home computer launched in 1982
Commodore 64. Since the T/S 1000 was selling for $49 by this time, many customers bought them for the sole purpose of trading them in for a Commodore
Timex_Sinclair_1000
Hardware interrupt that cannot be ignored
computers. These peripherals had a small amount of ROM and an NMI button. Pressing the button transferred control to the software in the peripheral's ROM, allowing
Non-maskable_interrupt
for the Commodore 64 and Jane for the Commodore 128 were developed in the 1980s to run on most popular home computers of the day. Commodore even produced
Integrated_software
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COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
COMMODORE 64-PERIPHERALS
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