Commodore VIC-20
The VIC-20 is an 8-bit home computer. It was made by Commodore Business Machines, with 5 KB RAM and a MOS 6502 CPU. The machine's external design was later used by the Commodore 64 and C16. The VIC-20 was released in Japan in 1980, and in the U.S. and Europe in 1981, roughly three years after Commodore's first personal computer, the PET. The VIC-20 was the first microcomputer to sell one million units.
Our unit very kindly donated by Mr Tony Decore has a serial number WGB 122360 and was purchased on the 14th May 1983
This is a boxed unit and comes complete with:
Power Supply Unit
Commodore C2N Datasette Unit Model 1530 boxed with instructions
16K Rampack (cost at the time £44.95)
Many Vic 20 games - To be catalogued separately
Manufacturer: Commodore Date: 14th May 1983
Other Systems Related To Commodore VIC-20:
Item |
Manufacturer |
Date |
Commodore PET 3016 |
Commodore |
1977 |
Commodore PET 2001 |
Commodore |
June 1977 |
Commodore PET 3032 |
Commodore |
1979 |
Commodore PET CBM 3008 |
Commodore |
1979 |
Commodore PET 8032SK |
Commodore |
1979 |
Commodore Amiga 1500 |
Commodore |
1980 |
Commodore PET 8096SK |
Commodore |
1980 |
Commodore PET 4032 |
Commodore |
May 1980 |
Commodore P500 |
Commodore |
1982 |
Commodore Pet 8032-32B |
Commodore |
1982 |
Commodore 64 |
Commodore |
August 1982 |
Commodore SX-64 |
Commodore |
1983 |
Commodore C16 |
Commodore |
1984 |
Commodore Plus 4 |
Commodore |
1984 |
Commodore C128 |
Commodore |
January 1985 |
Commodore 128D |
Commodore |
December 1985 |
Commodore Amiga 2000 or A2000 |
Commodore |
1986 |
Commodore Amiga A500 |
Commodore |
1987 |
Commodore Amiga A500 Plus |
Commodore |
April 1987 |
Commodore C286-LT Portable |
Commodore |
1990 |
Commodore Amiga A600HD |
Commodore |
1992 |
Commodore Amiga A600 |
Commodore |
March 1992 |
Commodore Amiga A1200 |
Commodore |
21st October 1992 |
Commodore Amiga CD32 |
Commodore Business Machines (UK) Ltd |
September 1993 |
This exhibit has a reference ID of CH2535. Please quote this reference ID in any communication with the Centre for Computing History.
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