Remember Commodore and its popular 64? Whatever happened to that brand? Who owns it now? And what kind of products is it ...

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. I still remember using and playing games on the Commodore 64, but I never thought I'd see the day when the old-school PC was running generative AI to ...

As a child of the 80s, I didn’t have an Atari, an NES, or even a Sega Master System. My first console was actually our family’s first computer: the Commodore 64. It was a passable gaming system, but ...

Almost four decades ago, the Commodore 64 arrived and left an indelible mark on home computing. Still today it is recognized as the best selling single-computer model of all time, with sales estimates ...

The Commodore 64 is officially back. Just months after signing paperwork to acquire the original brand and assets, Commodore 64 Ultimates are slowly rolling off the assembly line, and some units may ...

This year marks the anniversary of the most popular selling home computer ever, the Commodore 64, which made its debut in 1982. Note that I am saying “home computer” and not personal computer (PC) ...

Introduced at the Consumer Electronics Show in January 1982, the Commodore 64 was an inexpensive and popular home computer. It used an MOS 6510, 1 mHz processor, and had 64 kilobytes of random access ...

The Commodore 64 deserves to have a happy ending it never got in life. You’ve likely seen at least one of those rounded beige rectangles sitting prone and forlorn in some office or forgotten attic.

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak, former Commodore International chairman Jack Tramiel, IBM's Bill Lowe, and other innovators reminisce about the PC wonder years An Apple II PC being sold by Commodore ...

TL;DR: The Commodore 64, the world's top-selling personal computer, has received revival clones before, but a new undertaking from Commodore International's new owners feature hardware emulation with ...

One of the most successful home computer systems of all time was the Commodore 64. While the Apple II broadly targeted businesses, homes, and schools, the Commodore 64 aimed itself perfectly at home ...

The hard part isn't building the computer: Sticking modern components inside a shell shaped like an old Commodore 64 is no great challenge. Neither was matching the price of the original: It cost $595 ...