What do the Raspberry Pi and the Commodore 64 have in common? More than you think

by
in hardware on (#40N)
story imageWhat do the Raspberry Pi and the Commodore 64 have in common? More than you think. Lifehacker has published a decent compendium of retro operating systems you can run on Raspberry Pi hardware, and the C=64 is one of them. Others include Microsoft DOS, the ZX Spectrum, the Macintosh System 6 OS, and the quite-rare MSX. Read more at Lifehacker, and if you do go for the Commodore 64 system, make sure to pair it with one of these awesome refurbished C=64s by Tynemouth. They've been reworked into USB keyboards and despite the price, look awesome.

Re: Related: something else they have in common (Score: 1)

by axsdenied@pipedot.org on 2014-08-23 08:05 (#40R)

While an excellent idea, note that Commodire Pi is at alpha stage, at best. Not quite usable at the moment. You may be better off with an emulator such as vice if you just want C64.

Or get RetroPie which supports:
  • Amiga (UAE4All)
  • Apple II (LinApple)
  • Apple Macintosh (Basilisk II)
  • Armstrad CPC (CPC4RPi)
  • Arcade (PiFBA, Mame4All-RPi)
  • Atari 800
  • Atari 2600 (RetroArch)
  • Atari ST/STE/TT/Falcon
  • C64 (VICE)
  • CaveStory (NXEngine)
  • Doom (RetroArch)
  • Duke Nukem 3D
  • Final Burn Alpha (RetroArch)
  • Game Boy Advance (gpSP)
  • Game Boy Color (RetroArch)
  • Game Gear (Osmose)
  • Intellivision (RetroArch)
  • MAME (RetroArch)
  • MAME (AdvMAME)
  • NeoGeo (GnGeo)
  • NeoGeo (Genesis-GX, RetroArch)
  • Sega Master System (Osmose)
  • Sega Megadrive/Genesis (DGEN, Picodrive)
  • Sega Mega-CD (Picodrive)
  • Sega 32X (Picodrive)
  • Nintendo Entertainment System (RetroArch)
  • N64 (Mupen64Plus-RPi)
  • PC Engine / Turbo Grafx 16 (RetroArch)
  • Playstation 1 (RetroArch)
  • ScummVM
  • Super Nintendo Entertainment System (RetroArch, PiSNES, SNES-Rpi)
  • Sinclair ZX Spectrum (Fuse)
  • PC / x86 (rpix86)
  • Z Machine emulator (Frotz)
Post Comment
Subject
Comment
Captcha
Enter the number twenty four thousand two hundred and sixty one in digits: