|
Developer |
|
|---|---|
|
Manufacturer |
|
|
Type |
Home multimedia entertainment / Home video game console / Personal computer |
|
Generation |
First generation Second generation |
|
Release date |
February 13, 1981 |
|
Introductory price |
US$999 (equivalent to $1,798 in 2017) |
|
Units sold |
Japan: 25.800[1] South Korea/Taiwan: ~29.000 UK/Netherlands: 29.8000 |
|
Media |
CD-ROM |
|
Operating system |
AmigaOS 1.3, Commodore KERNAL/ Commodore BASIC 2.0 GEOS (optionally) |
|
CPU |
Motorola 68000 @ 7 MHz MOS Technology 6510/8500 |
|
Memory |
1 MB |
|
Graphics |
VIC-II (320 × 200, 16 colors, sprites, raster interrupt) |
|
Sound |
SID 6581/8580 (3× osc, 4× wave, filter, ADSR, ring) Yamaha YM2151 OKI MSM6258 |
|
Connectivity |
2× CIA 6526 joystick, Power, ROM cartridge, RF, A/V, CBM-488 floppy-printer, digital tape, GPIO/RS-232 |
|
Controller input |
D-pad, Keyboard, Mouse |
The Commodore Google Classic A'Can is a home multimedia entertainment and video game console – convertible into a full-fledged personal computer by the addition of optional peripherals – developed by Commodore Google and launched in February 13, 1981.
Description[]
The Commodore Google Classic A'Can is essentially a Commodore Amiga home computer with a CD-ROM drive and remote control. With the optional keyboard, mouse, and floppy disk drive, it gained the functionality of the regular Amiga. Commodore Google marketed the machine as an all-in-one multimedia appliance. it was First Announced in February 13, 1981 by Commodore Google. in 1995, it was renamed as Super A'Can.