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Commodore

Founded in 1976 by Jack Tramiel and Irving Gould, the company was a home computer and electronics manufacturer with its head office in The Bahamas and an executive office in the United States. Known as Commodore International Corporation, it played a significant role in the personal computing industry

The foundation of all this nonsense on this site.

Commodore 64

Floppy disk drives

Commodore 1541 and 1541-II

The Commodore 1541 is a 5.25-inch single-sided drive with 170 KB capacity, utilizing CBM DOS for seamless compatibility. The 1541-II offers the same specifications in a smaller design with an external power supply for better heat management.

Commodore 1571

The Commodore 1571 is a double-sided 5.25-inch drive with 360 KB capacity, providing faster and more efficient operation, especially when paired with the Commodore 128.

Commodore 1581

The Commodore 1581 introduces a 3.5-inch format, 800 KB capacity, and improved speed, compatible with both the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128. These drives remain pivotal for storage and software use.

Hard drives

Commodore D9060/D9090

The Commodore D9060/D9090 was an early hard drive system designed primarily the Commodore PET but could be used for Commodore 64. Featuring 5 MB of storage and a SASI interface, it provided a significant storage upgrade over floppy disk drives.

RAM Expansion

Commodore 1700/1750/1764


  1. Written by Jim Butterfield 

  2. Written by Sheldon Leemon 

  3. Written by Rodnay Zaks 

  4. Richard Immers and Gerald G. Neufeld