Difference between revisions of "Heimdal"
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{{Infobox System | {{Infobox System | ||
| name = heimdal | | name = heimdal | ||
| image = A2000cpu.jpg | |||
| caption = Amiga 2000 | |||
| vendor = Commodore Business Machines | |||
| model = Amiga 2000HD | |||
| cpu = Motorola 68000 | |||
| freq = 6MHz | |||
| os = Amiga Workbench | |||
| osver = 2.04 | |||
| ram = 2MB | |||
| bus = Zorro II | |||
| acquired = 1999 | |||
| acquired_from = Dan Miller | |||
| relinquished = 2004 | |||
| relto = Rawson Self Storage Auction | |||
| location = Location Unknown | |||
| role = Personal Workstation | |||
}} | |||
== Summary == | |||
After saving up in the [[Amiga Fund]] for a number of months, Dan Miller sold me this machine that had been sitting in the corner of the MVCS chem lab. | |||
The machine proved to be of limited utility, but I certainly do miss it. | |||
== Historical Summary == | |||
{{HistoricalSummary}} | |||
The first Amiga I ever owned. My first experience with this amazingly well-designed architecture was in 1992 when I worked on a DOE-funded animation project at New Mexico State University. Despite a low (by today's standards) clock rate, these machines boot up in under 20 seconds. They have really good video support, and were some of the first machines to bring multimedia to the masses. I bought this fine specimen in 1999 from my C++ teacher. | |||
== Historical Specifications == | |||
* Commodore Amiga 2000HD | |||
* Motorola 68000 6MHz | |||
* 1MB fast RAM, 1MB chip RAM | |||
* Amiga ECS (enhanced chipset) architecture<ref>Actually OCS (Original Chipset)</ref> | |||
* 100MB SCSI hard drive-on-a-card | |||
* Zorro-II bus | |||
* 2.04 Kickstart ROMs | |||
* AmigaDOS 2.04 | |||
== Notes == | |||
<references /> | |||
[[Category:Storage Unit Tragedy of 2004]] | |||
Revision as of 13:59, 15 April 2019
This page is a stub. You can help by expanding it.
| heimdal | |
|---|---|
 Amiga 2000 | |
| Hardware | |
| Vendor: | Commodore Business Machines |
| Model: | Amiga 2000HD |
| CPU: | Motorola 68000@6MHz |
| Bus: | Zorro II |
| RAM: | 2MB |
| Software | |
| OS: | Amiga Workbench 2.04 |
| Collection Data | |
| Acquired: | 1999 |
| From: | Dan Miller |
| Relinquished: | 2004 |
| Relinquished to: | Rawson Self Storage Auction |
| Catalog Data | |
| Location: | Location Unknown |
| Usage Info | |
| Role: | Personal Workstation |
Summary
After saving up in the Amiga Fund for a number of months, Dan Miller sold me this machine that had been sitting in the corner of the MVCS chem lab.
The machine proved to be of limited utility, but I certainly do miss it.
Historical Summary
Note that the information presented in this section was retrieved from my old personal website, The VAX Pirate's Lair, and is not likely to be entirely accurate or timely. Spelling errors have been kept intact for the purposes of historical preservation.
The first Amiga I ever owned. My first experience with this amazingly well-designed architecture was in 1992 when I worked on a DOE-funded animation project at New Mexico State University. Despite a low (by today's standards) clock rate, these machines boot up in under 20 seconds. They have really good video support, and were some of the first machines to bring multimedia to the masses. I bought this fine specimen in 1999 from my C++ teacher.
Historical Specifications
- Commodore Amiga 2000HD
- Motorola 68000 6MHz
- 1MB fast RAM, 1MB chip RAM
- Amiga ECS (enhanced chipset) architecture[1]
- 100MB SCSI hard drive-on-a-card
- Zorro-II bus
- 2.04 Kickstart ROMs
- AmigaDOS 2.04
Notes
- ↑ Actually OCS (Original Chipset)
- Stubs
- Vendor Commodore Business Machines
- 1999 Acquisitions
- Acquired from Dan Miller
- Computers with Motorola 68000 CPUs
- 2004 Relinquishments
- Relinquished
- Relinquished to Rawson Self Storage Auction
- Computers running Amiga Workbench
- Location Unknown
- Computers in role Personal Workstation
- Computers
- Storage Unit Tragedy of 2004