Here's a set of Ripjaws memory from G.Skill that'll do nicely for an upgrade. It's 64 GB, across two 32 GB DIMMs, which means ...

Members of the retro-computing community, along with former Commodore executives, have signed an agreement to buy the company ...

A classic Commodore 64 computer nearly met an untimely fate in a pile of electronic waste before an enthusiast rescued it. Once destined for the scrap heap, this decades-old technology is now enjoying ...

Commodore 64 (commonly known as the C64 or CBM 64) was manufactured by Commodore Business Machine (CBM) in August 1982 with a starting price of $595. It was an 8-bit home computer with remarkable ...

While other computers were going for over $1,000 in 1980 dollars — well north of $3,000 in today's money — the Commodore 64 was selling for as little as $230 during the mid-1980s.

Check How the Phone Was Refurbished Not everyone defines “refurbished” the same way, which makes it important to buy a pre-owned phone from a company you trust.

The VIC-20 was the predecessor machine to the Commodore 64, and a forgotten icon of video game history in its own right. It was the first home computer to sell over a million units worldwide.

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. 8BitDo’s new keyboard draws inspiration from the Commodore 64’s brown and beige color scheme.

Although the European console was considered a dud, the original Commodore 64 was incredibly popular and still holds a Guinness World Record for being the highest-selling single computer in history.

Running 1980s home computer software on your modern Mac is fun, but can be done in many different ways. Here's how to run retro Atari, Sinclair, and Commodore software on the latest hardware.

“The Commodore 64 was discontinued in 1994 and since then it’s been impossible to find a 100% new “real” (non-emulation) replacement. Thanks to the sponsorship of https://PCBWay.com ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. There are few pieces of computer history more iconic and, at one time, ubiquitous as the Commodore 64.