>And that is - as far as I know - a much smaller number than the number of >C65 prototypes that are known to exist today. Which makes C900 more rare >than C65. I don't think you can compare C65 and commodore 900. The commodore 900 was a boring unix workstation that was slow and had very little ram. The users will likely have been people who bought it to do a job 30 years ago and it stopped being useful a few years later. When that happened the majority of them will have been thrown away. The commodore C65 was a mysterious thing that got cancelled and then bought up in a liquidation sale after commodore went under and heavily advertised in magazines that people who loved commodore were still reading. They were bought purely for their unique charm, I'd expect the majority (if not all of them) to survive. Whether something survives is pretty random. http://www.rebol.com/article/0491.html "I should mention that the main reason I was keeping most of this was for prior-art computer HW/SW patent proofs (because Amiga and CDTV were ahead of the curve.)" Plenty of interesting equipment ended up being destroyed or in the back of a cupboard, or hoarded by someone who doesn't want you to know they have it. Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing listReceived on 2014-07-26 19:00:02
Archive generated by hypermail 2.2.0.