Broadcast Elite (unused by CU)
(following on from the OpalVision Roaster article) Tucked into another corner of the room with its twenty one inch multisync monitor and smaller video monitor is another 4000 equipped with 34MB, 5 GIGAbytes of...
Monthly Archive: February 2011
AmiFileSafe (Amiga Computing 91 – Oct 1995)
Exciting! Interesting! Words never yet used to describe a file system review… And I continue that tradition here.
Magnetic Scrolls adventures for Windows CE HPCs
Welcome, weary traveller You find yourself in what appears to be a construction site. Pieces of dangerous HTML lurk to your left and right, waiting to trip up the unwary. Not that you fall...
CyberStorm 060 + Cybervision 64 (CU Amiga August 1995)
Summer 1995 saw the launch of Phase 5’s CyberStorm and CyberVision. Were they any good? Read on, brave reader…
3D Spectacular (CU Amiga December 1994)
(Editor’s note: this article appeared in the December 1994 issue of CU Amiga, and ran over 4 pages) Cast your mind back to late 1986. In computer shops around the country, an incredible plague...
DICE C Development System (Amiga Computing 85, April 1995)
DICE C package, now freeware, as reviewed in 1995 for Amiga Computing.
OpalVision Roaster DVE (CU Amiga June 1995)
The OpalVision Roaster: full DVE on the Amiga, at a decent price? It should have been revolutionary… A quick visit in the summer of 95 to White Knight in Puckeridge…
Twist2 relational database (Amiga Computing, May 1995)
Relationships, that’s what it’s all about – according to the latest database to hit the market called Twist, from Hisoft. Like all the other databases that we have looked at over the past few...
MagicWorkbench Review (Amiga Computing 82, January 1995)
(Editor’s note: written in November 1994, and published in Amiga Computing as my first review for them) The world, its brother and their cats have all by now seen MagicWB. For those still left...
Howto: DTP Dilemma (Amiga Computing 89 August 1995)
There comes a time in everybody’s life when, despite their best efforts to avoid such a thing, they find themselves needing to do something horrendous such as producing a (dare I say it) graph...