The Commodore 64 was one of the most popular PCs of all time, selling close to 17 million units between 1982 and 1994. The following slideshow is from PCWorld’s 2008 archives.

When it comes to getting retro hardware running again, there are many approaches. On one hand, the easiest path could be to ...

Relive the glory days of the Commodore 64 by building your own using a Raspberry Pi. This retro gaming project brings the ...

The Commodore 64 Ultimate is designed as a loving replication of the original Commodore 64 and it's fully compatible with thousands of original games, cartridges, and original controllers and ...

The new old Commodore 64 Ultimate can be pre-ordered from 255 euros and, thanks to its programmable circuits, is said to work ...

Created by Amigastyle the Zeus LT multi-function interface board plugs into the C64’s cartridge slot via a Zion adapter and allows users to control home automation systems, design/test/debug IoT ...

A new Commodore 64 is on the way that isn't just a mini retro console, and I'm starting to think my bed is a time machine.

With a bit of help from his good friend [CNLohr], [Josh] figured out a circuit to read and write to his chips and build a small board based on the ATmega8U2 microcontroller for testing purposes.

As commenters have pointed out, this isn’t a precisely fair comparison, because there were other Commodore models than just the 64, but it’s still a nice milestone all the same.

A custom mixer circuit board brings together the audio signals from the two units and measures input from the bellows to control the volume level of the sound output.

As Åkesson explains in his 11-minute video, the Commodordion intentionally builds off of his previous projects, the Sixtyforgan and Qwertuoso, and employs a custom-made mixer circuit board ...