Added: 3 years ago
From: darekmihocka
Views: 35,963
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  • que remenbers me trae esas computadoras

  • tu pc funciona a 33 mhz ?

  • i have Win7 x64 - is it compatiable?

  • 1992 WTF!

  • can i run my atari 1040 st discs on my mac?

  • Hahaha look at them using it with a straight face 

  • this video was made by carving each frame in a slab of stone and then witches would use photographic memory to take pictures of each frame and then copy it onto a holy "diskette"

  • This 18 year old video is hardly useful, wouldn't you think, for someone trying to use the damn thing?

  • Ballin Back in the Days. I had an Atari 800 in 82

  • I ALWAYS REMEMBER OLD PCS LIKE 286 OR 386 WITH THE TURBO BUTTON @LOL

  • Good vid but that music makes my ears BLEED

  • "Hey, lets do the whole commercial sitting on the floor like kids!"

  • sorry dude amiga and atari st were not 8bit but 16 bits.

  • @masterpatric07, dude: the Amiga was 32bit. I know because I used to program in 68k assembler. You might be thinking of the memory bus width, but the CPU was 32bit right from the first Amiga 1000.

  • The 68000 (in both the Atari ST and original Amigas) is a 16-bit CPU (w/ some 32-bit features). So it can't really be called a 32-bit CPU.

  • Well, as a programmer, you can treat the system as fully 32 bit, and Pointers & data registers are all 32 bits long. However, the external bus and some of the internal microcode is 16 bit. But with Wikipedia calling it a "16/32 bit microprocessor" one answer won't please everyone :)

  • @Paradician Alas not. :-)

  • @xnonsuchx If you mean features as in the registers, yes, it was 32bit. They are rather the main parts of the cpu. However, it had a 16bit data bus and therefore the best way to think of it is a crippled 32bit processor. :-)

  • @Paradician

    The 68000 is a 16-bit processor not 32-bit. The 68020 and 68030 were 32-bit. Any Amiga with a 68000 is only 16-bit.

  • @gamewizard You're only half right. The Motorola was a 16/32 bit processor. It had 32bit wide registers and a 16bit data bus. Hence, it was actually both in many respects. So a 32bit processor bottlenecked by it's own data bus. :-) Later models such as the 68020 and 68030 had 32bit data buses and therefore could be considered true 32bit processors. :-)

  • @deepblue69uk

    A chip is only as fast as it's slowest part. It can still only pull data from RAM in 16-bit chunks regardless of how it is set up internally. I know how a 68000 is constructed inside and machines like the Atari ST and early Amigas and Macs were considered part of the 16-bit generation of home computers along with the 8086 and 80286 PC's.

  • @gamewizard You are correct as far as the 16bit data bus goes and how it interacts with memory. However, the fact is still there that it is a 16/32bit processor and not simply a 16bit processor. :-) Otherwise they wouldn't have bothered with 32bit registers.

  • @Paradician I think I'd rather take your word for it because you've actually programmed in assembler. That is pretty hardcore. :-)

  • woahh check out the dos machine!!

  • truth is, it hurts my eyeballs

  • Wow those were the days, 8bit isa.

  • nice mullet

  • I been using Gemulator distro's on my notebook, but I never heard of prototype cards. When did you discontinue those?

  • Windows 3.1 ou Macintosh ?

    Processador 33 Mhz...!

    Até mais....

  • i want to download a windows 95 emulator to my vista machine so i can play old games. anyone know of a website that has a windows 95 emulator?

  • microsoft itself made an old windows emulators

    check out on google

    "microsoft virtual PC 2007"

  • Holy Mother of a Cow this is like ancient video recording... Good video anyway...

  • Why even comment on a video you have no interest in, go play ball or something.

    Nice video, thanks !

  • legal???

  • old ass film

  • #mullet inside#

  • eh..... lol

  • dumbass haircut

  • That film is from the 90's how else would you explain the EMP interference?

  • tut tut tut quality!

  • 1st response!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;0

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