Jump to content

Enter name of article to create: Difference between revisions

From CPCWiki - THE Amstrad CPC encyclopedia!
TotO (talk | contribs)
8 years old gallery pictures are removed. The oldest news was cleaned (moved to older news).
TotO (talk | contribs)
8 years old gallery pictures are removed. The oldest news was cleaned (moved to older news).
Line 20: Line 20:
*09/03/22: '''[[FutureOS]]''' 2nd update 2022 [http://www.FutureOS.de is released].
*09/03/22: '''[[FutureOS]]''' 2nd update 2022 [http://www.FutureOS.de is released].
*24/01/22: '''''[[SymAmp]] 4.0''''', with Amiga MOD support and more [http://www.symbos.org/appinfo.htm?00005 is released].
*24/01/22: '''''[[SymAmp]] 4.0''''', with Amiga MOD support and more [http://www.symbos.org/appinfo.htm?00005 is released].
</div>
</div>



Revision as of 07:24, 2 April 2023

This site is an encyclopaedia on all things Amstrad CPC related. There are now 4,324 articles about the CPC available.
Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination


CPC Related News


Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination
Mastering Z80 Assembler Course

Become an Author! <createbox> default=Enter name of article to create buttonlabel=Create article! width=40 </createbox>

Did you know?

  • When the 664 was being developed, Sugar was already looking (and hinting publicly!) at the 6128
  • The CPC 472 was a model released in Spain with an extra unaccessible 8 KB of RAM to circumvent a spanish tax that was charged on imported machines with up to 64 KB memory.
  • With a possible total amount of 832 × 288 pixel (576 interlaced) the CPC was the 8 bit homecomputer with the highest screen resolution ever.
  • OpenOffice for Windows/Linux is a direct descendant of StarWriter for the CPC.
  • The transfer speed of the CPC Booster + serial interface is faster than a standard DSL connection.
  • SymbOS can handle more than 50 times bigger hard discs than MS Windows 95A.
  • FutureOS can load 178 KB in 9 seconds from floppy disc and manages up to 4 MB of RAM