TOS clones - Revision history

>Wongck: /* 2000's */

2013-07-24T12:02:11Z

2000's

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:02, 24 July 2013
Line 11:		Line 11:
	==2000's==		==2000's==
	*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011		*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011
	*[[suska]] Wolfgang Försters Experiment-S leaded to 3 different classic Atari boards (STE implementation)		*[http://experiment-s.de/en/ suska] Wolfgang Försters Experiment-S leaded to 3 different classic Atari boards (STE implementation)
	* [https://code.google.com/p/mist-board/ MIST] - the MIST is a FPGA board of the Atari ST.		* [https://code.google.com/p/mist-board/ MIST] - the MIST is a FPGA board of the Atari ST.
	[[Category:TOS Clones]]		[[Category:TOS Clones]]

>Wongck: /* 2000's */

2013-07-24T12:01:11Z

2000's

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:01, 24 July 2013
Line 12:		Line 12:
	*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011		*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011
	*[[suska]] Wolfgang Försters Experiment-S leaded to 3 different classic Atari boards (STE implementation)		*[[suska]] Wolfgang Försters Experiment-S leaded to 3 different classic Atari boards (STE implementation)
			* [https://code.google.com/p/mist-board/ MIST] - the MIST is a FPGA board of the Atari ST.
	[[Category:TOS Clones]]		[[Category:TOS Clones]]

>Mathias: /* 2000's */

2012-05-26T12:44:40Z

2000's

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:44, 26 May 2012
Line 11:		Line 11:
	==2000's==		==2000's==
	*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011		*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011
			*[[suska]] Wolfgang Försters Experiment-S leaded to 3 different classic Atari boards (STE implementation)

	[[Category:TOS Clones]]		[[Category:TOS Clones]]

>Wongck at 15:06, 29 November 2011

2011-11-29T15:06:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:06, 29 November 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).		Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).

	All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s computer production fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[CPU\|68040]] and [[CPU\|68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.		All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s computer production fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[CPU\|68040]] and [[CPU\|68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[Computer acronyms#RAM\|RAM]] expansion.

	==1990's==		==1990's==

>Wongck at 12:15, 29 November 2011

2011-11-29T12:15:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 29 November 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).		Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).

	All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s computer production fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.		All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s computer production fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[CPU\|68040]] and [[CPU\|68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.

	==1990's==		==1990's==

>Ragstaff at 16:39, 21 August 2011

2011-08-21T16:39:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:39, 21 August 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).		Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).

	All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.		All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s computer production fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.

	==1990's==		==1990's==

>Ragstaff at 16:23, 21 August 2011

2011-08-21T16:23:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:23, 21 August 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''TOS Clones''' were developed and manufactured by a number of third parties in the mid-to-late 1990's, in the period after which Atari had withdrawn from the personal computer market but during which there was also a significant (albeit diminishing) remnant user base loyal to the platform.		'''TOS Clones''' were developed and manufactured by a number of third parties in the mid-to-late 1990's, in the period after which Atari had withdrawn from the personal computer market but during which there was also a significant (albeit diminishing) remnant user base loyal to the platform.
			Less active development of clones has continued to today (2011).

	All of the clones manufactured ~~at this time~~ fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would ~~evidently~~ have emerged. These machines were based on the [[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.		All of the clones manufactured since the demise of [[Atari]]'s fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would have emerged had Atari continued. These machines were based on the [[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.

			==1990's==
	*[[Medusa]]		*[[Medusa]]
	*[[Hades]]		*[[Hades]]
	*[[Milan]]		*[[Milan]]

			==2000's==
			*[[Firebee]] Coldfire project, as of 2011


			[[Category:TOS Clones]]

>Tompee at 15:21, 16 September 2006

2006-09-16T15:21:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 16 September 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''TOS Clones''' were developed and manufactured by a number of third parties in the mid-to-late 1990's, in the period after which Atari had withdrawn from the personal computer market but during which there was also a significant (albeit diminishing) remnant user base loyal to the platform.		'''TOS Clones''' were developed and manufactured by a number of third parties in the mid-to-late 1990's, in the period after which Atari had withdrawn from the personal computer market but during which there was also a significant (albeit diminishing) remnant user base loyal to the platform.

	All of the clones manufactured at this time fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would evidently have emerged. These machines were based on the [[[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.		All of the clones manufactured at this time fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family\|TOS machines]] would evidently have emerged. These machines were based on the [[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.

	*[[Medusa]]		*[[Medusa]]
	*[[Hades]]		*[[Hades]]
	*[[Milan]]		*[[Milan]]

>Tompee: quick stub

2006-09-16T14:43:27Z

quick stub

New page

'''TOS Clones''' were developed and manufactured by a number of third parties in the mid-to-late 1990's, in the period after which Atari had withdrawn from the personal computer market but during which there was also a significant (albeit diminishing) remnant user base loyal to the platform.

All of the clones manufactured at this time fell firmly into the category of higher end machines, in the space where the next generation of [[TOS Family|TOS machines]] would evidently have emerged. These machines were based on the [[[68040]] and [[68060]] processors, and generally had open hardware architectures (at least in comparison to the Atari-built computers) much like contemporary IBM-compatible PC's, with [[PCI]] expansion slots for peripherals and upgrades, and 72-pin simm slots for [[RAM]] expansion.

*[[Medusa]]
*[[Hades]]
*[[Milan]]