| Amiga 1200 |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_system_1.jpg |
/companies/commodore |
Commodore |
| label |
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| NAME |
Amiga 1200 |
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value |
| MANUFACTURER |
Commodore |
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value |
| TYPE |
Home Computer |
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value |
| ORIGIN |
U.S.A. |
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| YEAR |
October 1992 |
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value |
| END OF PRODUCTION |
1996 |
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| KEYBOARD |
built-in keyboard, 96 keys |
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value |
| CPU |
Motorola MC68EC020 + MC68881 FPU |
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| SPEED |
14.18758 MHz (PAL)\
14.31818 MHz (NTSC) |
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| CO-PROCESSOR |
AGA based chipset: 8374 Alice (memory controller and blitter), 4203 Lisa (video control chip), 8364 Paula (sound & I/O), Gayle (I/O, IDE interface), 391425 Budgie (bus controller) |
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| RAM |
2 MB Chip RAM, expandable to 10 MB max (2 MB Chip RAM + 8 MB Fast Ram) |
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| ROM |
Kickstart 3.1: 512 KB |
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| GRAPHIC MODES |
320x200 to 1280x512 max |
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| COLORS |
Palette: 16.7 million\
On screen: 256 in normal modes, 262144 in HAM-8 |
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| SOUND |
4 channel 8 bit PCM, stereo output |
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| SIZE / WEIGHT |
9.5" deep × 18.5" wide × 3" high / 8 lbs\
25cm deep x 49cm wide x 7cm high / 3.1 Kg |
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| I/O PORTS |
RS-232 serial port, Centronics parallel port, external disk interface, 150 pin local expansion port, Clockport, 2x RCA audio, PCMCIA/JEIDA card interface, IDE hard drive interface, composite video out, RF out, 2x Atari joystick/mouse ports |
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| BUILT IN MEDIA |
3.5'' floppy disk drive |
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| OS |
Workbench 3.1 |
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| POWER SUPPLY |
External 23 watts PSU, 220-240V/50Hz (PAL), 110 volt/60Hz (NTSC) |
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| PRICE |
£399 (UK, 1992)\
£329 (UK, 1995) |
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| LEFT SIDE |
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Note the PCMCIA cards slot |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_leftside_1.jpg |
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| RIGHT SIDE |
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/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_rightside_1.jpg |
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| KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP #1 |
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/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_keyboard_1.jpg |
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| KEYBOARD CLOSE-UP #2 |
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/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_keyboard_2.jpg |
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| REAR CONNECTORS |
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**(1)** Expansions trap door\
**(2)** Mouse or Joystick-1 DB9 connector\
**(3)** Joystick-2 DB9 connector\
**(4)** External disk drive DB23 connector\
**(5)** Serial DB25 connector\
**(6)** Parallel DB 25 connector\
**(7)** Stereo sound output RCA plugs\
**(8)** RGB video output DB23 connector\
**(9)** Composite video output RCA plug\
**(10)** RF/TV modulator output\
**(11)** External power supply unit plug |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_back_1.jpg |
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| INSIDE A1200 |
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**(1)** A metallic shield prevents magnetic field from being emitted by the computer\
**(2)** 170 MB 2.5" hard disk drive\
**(3)** 512 KB ROM chips holding Kickstart 3.0\
**(4)** 68030 accelerator card\
**(5)** 3.5" internal floppy disc drive |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_inside_1.jpg |
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| A1200 MOTHERBOARD |
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/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_motherboard_1.jpg |
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| MOTHERBOARD CLOSE-UP |
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Hard disk connector area.\
All the passive components are miniaturized versions\
The Sony chip is a video RGB encoder |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_mboardcloseup_1.jpg |
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| LAPTOP PROTOTYPE |
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One of the numerous attempts in designing a portable version of the Amiga system. Same design was applied to the Amiga 600 version.
Thanks to **Moshe Elmashali** |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_laptopproto_1.jpg |
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| 3.5" HDD |
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3 1/2" drives did also fit into an A1200 case.\
**Steve Green** who sent us this photo specifies:\
The harddrive is a 3 1/2" 1.6 GB Samsung drive. It is attached to the main board via a 3 1/2 inch vide cable connected to a 2 1/2 inch ide cable via a convertor. |
/media/museum/photos/commodore_amiga1200_fdd35_s1.jpg |
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| GVP ACCELERATOR CARD |
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This card is connected to the internal expansion connector of the Amiga 1200. It features:
- A Motorola 50 Mhz 68030 microprocessor\
- Up to 16 MB of additional RAM\
- An internal clock with battery back-up\
- A fast SCSI port |
/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga1200_68030board_1.jpg |
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| VIPER ACCELERATOR CARD |
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**Steve Green** who sent us this photo says:\
The Viper card is an 68030 expansion card. This particular model was a 28mhz 68030 with FPU. Also added was a 16 MB dimm (which I bought from the states for 115 dollars in early 96!). Together these quadrupled the speed of a standard A1200. You could also get a 50 mhz 030 card, but this was one of the earliest. |
/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga1200_vipercard_s1.jpg |
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| MIDI GOLD 500 |
by Golden Hawk Technology |
This is a MIDI interface for the Amiga 500, 2000, or 3000...
It features :\
- one MIDI In\
- two MIDI Out\
- one switchable Out/Thru\
- one MIDI/Serial Switch\
- one Out/Thru Switch |
/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga_golden-hawk-midi-interface.jpg |
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| AMIGA 1300 |
Genlock |
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/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga1000_1300-genlock.jpg |
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| MEMORY EXPANSION BOARD |
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2 / 4 / 6 / 8 MB expansion card here fitted with 2 MB. |
/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga1500_memboard_1.jpg |
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| VIDEO BOARD |
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This board featured 2 MB of RAM and allowed the Amiga to be connected to a standard VGA monitor. All the video modes could be displayed, including the interlace one. |
/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga1500_videoboard_1.jpg |
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| A570 CD-ROM |
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Thanks to David Griffith for this picture |
/media/museum/hardware/amiga_cdrom_a570_1.jpg |
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| HARD DISK CARD |
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40 MB SCSI card from SUPRA CORP.
Additional SCSI devices could be connected in chain trough the back connector |
/media/museum/hardware/commodore_amiga1500_hdboard_1.jpg |
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| PARALLEL PORT CONNECTOR |
25 pin D-SUB female |
1 - /STROBE OUT : Strobe\
2 - D0 : Data Bit 0\
3 - D1 : Data Bit 1\
4 - D2 : Data Bit 2\
5 - D3 : Data Bit 3\
6 - D4 : Data Bit 4\
7 - D5 : Data Bit 5\
8 - D6 : Data Bit 6\
9 - D7 : Data Bit 7\
10 - /ACK IN : Acknowledge\
11 - BUSY : Busy\
12 - POUT : Paper Out\
13 - SEL : Select (Shared with RS232 RING-indicator)\
14 - +5V PULLUP OUT : +5 Volts DC (10 mA max)\
15 - n/c - Not connected.\
16 - /RESET OUT : Reset\
17 - GND : Signal Ground\
18 - GND : Signal Ground\
19 - GND : Signal Ground\
20 - GND : Signal Ground\
21 - GND : Signal Ground\
22 - GND : Signal Ground\
23 - GND : Signal Ground\
24 - GND : Signal Ground\
25 - GND : Signal Ground |
/media/museum/connectors/commodore_amiga1200_parallel-db25.jpg |
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| DISK DRIVE PORT CONNECTOR |
23 pin D-SUB female (at the Amiga) |
1 - /RDY : Disk Ready\
2 - /DKRD IN : Disk Read Data\
3 - GND : Ground\
4 - GND : Ground\
5 - GND : Ground\
6 - GND : Ground\
7 - GND : Ground\
8 - /MTRXD OC : Disk Motor Control\
9 - /SEL2 OC : Select Drive 2\
10 - /DRES OC : Disk Reset\
11 - /CHNG IN/OUT : Disk Removed From Drive-Latched Low\
12 - +5V OUT : +5 Volts DC (250 mA max)\
13 - /SIDE OUT : Select Disk Side (0=Upper, 1=Lower)\
14 - /WPRO IN/OUT : Disk is Write Protected\
15 - /TKO IN/OUT : Drive Head position over Track 0\
16 - /DKWE OC : Disk Write Enable\
17 - /DKWD OC : Disk Write Data\
18 - /STEP OC : Step the Head-Pulse, First low, then high\
19 - DIR OC : Select Head Direction (0=Inner, 1=Outer)\
20 - /SEL3 OC : Select Drive 3\
21 - /SEL1 OC : Select Drive 1\
22 - /INDEX OC : Disk Index Pulse\
23 - +12V OUT : +12 Volts DC (160 mA max, 540 mA surge |
/media/museum/connectors/commodore_amiga1200_dd-port.jpg |
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| JOYSTICK / MOUSE PORT |
9 pin D-SUB male (at the computer) |
**MOUSE :**\
1 - V-Pulse\
2 - H-Pulse\
3 - VQ-Pulse\
4 - HQ-Pulse\
5 - Button 3(M)\
6 - Button 1(L)\
7 - +5v\
8 - GND\
9 - Button 2(R)
**DIGITAL JOYSTICK :**\
1 - /FORWARD\
2 - /BACK\
3 - /LEFT\
4 - /RIGHT\
5 - n/c\
6 - Button 1\
7 - +5v\
8 - GND\
9 - Button 2 |
/media/museum/connectors/commodore_amiga1200_db9.jpg |
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| SERIAL I/O PORT CONNECTOR |
25 pin D-SUB Male (at the computer) |
1 - SHIELD : Shield Ground\
2 - TXD OUT : Transmit Data\
3 - RXD IN : Receive Data\
4 - RTS OUT : Request to Send\
5 - CTS IN : Clear to Send\
6 - DSR IN : Data Set Ready\
7 - GND : System Ground\
8 - CD IN : Carrier Detect\
9 - +12V OUT : +12 Volts DC (20 mA max)\
10 - -12V OUT : -12 Volts DC (20 mA max)\
11 - AUDO OUT : Amiga Audio Out (Left)\
12 - n/c : Speed Indicate\
13 - n/c\
14 - n/c\
15 - n/c\
16 - n/c\
17 - n/c\
18 - AUDI IN : Amiga Audio In (Right)\
19 - n/c\
20 - DTR OUT : Data Terminal Ready\
21 - n/c\
22 - RI IN : Ring Indicator\
23 - n/c\
24 - n/c\
25 - n/c |
/media/museum/connectors/commodore_amiga1200_serial-connector.jpg |
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| VIDEO PORT |
23 pin D-SUB male (at the Amiga) |
1 - /XCLK IN : Extern Clock\
2 - /XCLKEN IN : Extern Clock Enable (47 Ohm)\
3 - RED OUT : Analog Red (75 Ohm)\
4 - GREEN OUT : Analog Green (75 Ohm)\
5 - BLUE OUT : Analog Blue (75 Ohm)\
6 - DI OUT : Digital Intensity (47 Ohm)\
7 - DR OUT : Digital Red (47 Ohm)\
8 - DG OUT : Digital Green (47 Ohm)\
9 - DB OUT : Digital Blue (47 Ohm)\
10 - /CSYNC OUT : Composite Sync (47 Ohm)\
11 - /HSYNC OUT : Horizontal Sync (47 Ohm)\
12 - /VSYNC OUT : Vertical Sync (47 Ohm)\
13 - GNDRTN : Digital Ground (for /XCLKEN) Don't connect with pin 16-20.\
14 - /PIXELSW OUT : Genlock overlay (47 Ohm)\
15 - /C1 OUT : Clock out (47 Ohm)\
16 - GND : Video Ground\
17 - GND : Video Ground\
18 - GND : Video Ground\
19 - GND : Video Ground\
20 - GND : Video Ground\
21 - -12V OUT : -12 Volts DC (10 mA max) (A500/A600/A1200),\
-5V OUT : -5 Volts DC (10 mA max) (A1000/A2000/A3000/A4000)\
22 - +12V OUT : +12 Volts DC (100 mA max)\
23 - +5V OUT : +5 Volts DC (100 mA max) |
/media/museum/connectors/commodore_amiga1200_videoport.jpg |
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| AmigaSYS |
http://amigasys.fw.hu/ |
Unix / Linux |
AmigaSYS is a pre-installed full Amiga OS for WinUAE |
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| MESS |
http://www.mess.org |
Multiplatform |
MESS now emulates the Commodore Amiga |
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| UAE |
http://www.freiburg.linux.de/~uae/ |
Multiplatform |
(Ubiquitous Amiga Emulator) for BeOS, Mac OS, Linux, NextStep, MSDOS, OS/2 and Win95/NT : Homepage. |
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| Back to the Roots |
HTTP://WWW.BACK2ROOTS.ORG/ |
Amiga culture, guides, huge collection of legally downloadable software, and much more. |
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| The Big Book of Amiga Hardware |
http://www.amiga-hardware.com/ |
Pics & info (pinouts, jumpers etc.) for just about every piece of Amiga related hardware there is |
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| Andrew Wallace (Bo''ness Scotland) |
Wednesday 25th August 2010 |
I had an A1200 on the week it launched. When they first launched hundreds of them had to be returned as the internal modulator (Commodore replaced the A520 external modulator) did not provide a clear picture or sound of any quality. I also remember most games not working on the machine probably due to the 68020, Rom v3 and the AGA chipset. I got shot of mine, bought a second hand A500+ (That I had sold to get the A1200) and saved up for a PC. A friend of mine remained faitful to the A1200 and even had the 060 card in his (that bulged out of the expansion slot) by this time there was some software for the machine. To be honest the machine was never well supported, you were far better off with a A500+ for games and a A3000 for the more serious stuff. Interestingly the A1200 was built at SCI in Irvine in Scotland, about 3 miles from my house. 2 of my cousins worked on it and they told me of the majour problems they had with the machine, especially with mdulators. |
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| Harald Hansen |
Tuesday 28th May 2013 |
Andrew Wallace:
Sorry to hear your bad experience with the 1200, but to move ahead in the world, some compatibility has to be sacrificed. There were ways to diminish this problem though, using software Kickstart replacements or the compatibility settings at boot.
As for your other comments, I must really beg to differ. This computer was -very- well supported and continues to be many years after it''s supposed demise. You can still get CPU upgrades, graphics cards and even 16 bit sound cards with a DSP for it. You can stick it in a full tower if you so wish and use cheap PCI graphics cards instead of using the relatively more expensive Amiga graphics cards if you so wish.
Software was also written for it long after Commodore went bankrupt in ''94 and Escom went belly up in ''96. So you can''t say it was never supported well, because it really was. Just as well as any of the other Amigas. |
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| Azhrei (Cork, Ireland) |
Sunday 1st April 2012 |
The Magic Pack was definitely released - I worked at a computer store (that did not sell second-hand gear) in Cork back in the mid-90''s and I remember talking to a manager about the Escom-released Amiga 1200, and it was a Magic Pack bundle. Just fyi. |
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| LethalDose |
Thursday 15th September 2011 |
The A1200 was far the best computer i ever own. i was for a wile in a small demoscene in my country, used it for grafic design and even on my own little video and audio event company.\
Sad that such a great machine was backup by moron decisions by the manufactures\
My A1200 was tricked out with a wooping 128mb ram, 060/PPC Blizzard with a Blizzardvision graphics card, 240mb HDD and a 4x CDrom at the end of its life\
...i still own it, but its literaly stripped apart in a box right now...one day might take a travel back in time and reassemble it |
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| Diicc |
Tuesday 23rd August 2011 |
You could actually use 3.5" HDD mounted inside the case. You had to remove the HDD holder/clips and botch together your own stabilizer but it sure worked. Saved moeny and got you more Megs. |
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| catalin (Italy) |
Friday 11th February 2011 |
hi..the amiga 1200 works without the hard disk |
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| rednight |
Monday 24th January 2011 |
Yes the Amiga has been re-implemented in an FPGA.
The Minimig is complete and available for purchase - it re-impliments an A600 using a real 68000 and the custom chip set in FPGA.
The Natami project is nearing release it is a fully Amiga compatible machine with several modern enhancments. |
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| Lez Anderson (England) |
Thursday 2nd December 2010 |
Does anyone know if the Amiga has been put onto a FPGA (field Programmable Gate Array) or CPLD ..?? It would be nice to get a hardware single chip Amiga. |
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| Andres Serrano (Spain) |
Wednesday 20th October 2010 |
Many people see the Amigas as a games machine only. I had a friend with an A2000 ( two floppies), who moved to PCs. He never experienced what the Amiga''s hardware could do with just some extra memory!! I remember installing Civilization I (4 disks) onto RAM: and thus saving disk swapping. And with an internal hard drive and a 030 with 8MB, that was efficient. I met a group of people, programming for both the Amiga and PC, and the scrolls in the Amiga just couldn''t be matched on the much faster Pcs!! |
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| Lord Banter (UK) |
Saturday 29th May 2010 |
The A1200 was a great computer, I still have it at home, unfortunately is not working. But the platform is not lost, there is new Amiga-compatible computer called NatAmi on the way:)
Check out YouTube video of the prototype in action: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v$rydE7wa_5d0 |
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| David (UK) |
Saturday 15th May 2010 |
You can still buy "New old" stock Amiga a1200''s on amigakits.com. I just bought one and cannot wait! There''s cheapr one''s on ebay but they are yellowed and grubby. Check it out! |
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| Kevin (England) |
Monday 12th April 2010 |
I still hve my A1200, with an 030 card, 18 MB RAM and a 500MB HD, still has the best version ever made of UFO on it. I still use it quite a bit, particularly or Cinema 3D and Dpaint. It was a shame the platform died. |
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| User |
Wednesday 8th April 2009 |
Weak side of A1200 was low-power power supply, complicating to connect additional devices and expansion boards, wich may result overload and instability in work. |
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| Niels Haedecke |
Tuesday 26th August 2008 |
I have re-discovered the Amiga Computer series and have set up a nice Amiga 1200 with a dual-boot option for OS 3.5 or NetBSD 3.1. This system also makes use of a FibreLine 10MBit Ethernet NIC (PCMCIA) adapter, a 68030 Turbo board and will soo be equipped with the new Indivision FlickerFixer (to be released in late 2008). I use it for gaming and as Email client. And it still does a very good job.
It is such a pity that the Amiga and especially the A1200 did not survive the "DOS PC invasion". Good to know that there still are a lot of people who take care of these old machines. |
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| Gwion Mainwaring (Wales/Aberporth) |
Wednesday 10th January 2007 |
I bought my thre amiga's for thee pound each I have the amiga a1200 a500 and cd32 and i'm only 12yrs old i see great potential in my a1200 but i need the workbench disks os 3.0 or 3.1 could anyone please make me a copy of them??Email me if you can BIGEST 12yr old AMIGA fan!!!!!!! hehe lovin Amiga |
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| Blake Patterson (Alexandria, VA (USA)) |
Monday 15th August 2005 |
I recently built my 2nd Amiga 1200 tower, providing the unit with an (overclocked) 66MHz 68060 accelerator and high capacity fast SCSI. The story of this machine can be read in the 'www' link above. (Be sure to click into the gallery of photos of the setup from within the story linked above.) I use the machine mainly for watching hacker demos. |
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| Darren Forster (UK) |
Monday 27th June 2005 |
The A1200 was a fine machine. I have got one (and an A600 and CD32). I saw an A500 working once and was very glad that my first Amiga was the A600 or else I probably would never have bought an A1200. I got my A1200 from a car boot sale, prior to that I'd had a CD32 with an SX1 box which turned the CD32 into a full A1200. I can't seem to find the CD32 though. |
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| Alex (UK) |
Sunday 11th May 2003 |
Yep, the trapdoor expansion is definitely easy to use. Only problem is that some cards (mainly 68040's I think) could overheat. Do you think it's possible to put a Blizzard PPC into it with the original case? |
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| Hubert (Poland) |
Wednesday 16th April 2003 |
My Amiga 1200 had 420MB Seagate 3.5 inch HD installed internally (well, I coudn't fit it, so there was small, 3mm gap between lower and upper part of case, clearly visible on left side of computer - hard drive was simply to high). It was running internal acceleration card with 50MHz Motorola 68030 overclocked to 66MHz and math coprocessor running at 50MHz an asynchronous mode, and with 16 MB of 'real-fast' memory. It was very fast, I don't remember the name of this card - my friend bought it for me in USA... It was quite rare in Europe, most of my friends with Amigas 1200 had different acc. cards in their machines. Besides the clear superiority in terms of speed my card had some compatibility problems with its memory controller - most of so called 'demos' coudn't utilize 'fast' on-board memory resulting in speed loss (such programs could only use 2MB of 'chip' type memory, with access slowed down by DMA channels). |
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| Peter Gordon (UK) |
Wednesday 12th June 2002 |
Also, almost none of the cards in the card section work with the A1200 :) |
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| Peter Gordon (UK) |
Thursday 6th June 2002 |
The Magic Pack definately was released.
The modification to the disk drive was not for compatibility with the Amiga filesystem at all (All disk drives can read and write Amiga filesystem disks, but standard PC floppy CONTROLLERS can't read/write Amiga 880/1760k disks. As AROS proves, PC floppy controllers can write FFS disks with only 720/1440k).
The incompatability was due to a missing signal (DSKRDY) which indicates when the motor has spun up and is ready. |
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| Gary Byrne (UK) |
Wednesday 5th June 2002 |
The Amiga 1200 did have up to 200Mb Hard Disk Drive internally. I should know as I have one! Also the expansion underneath the Amiga 1200 not only held extra RAM but you could add an additional faster CPU which would override the orignal - not sure how this was done. |
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| /museum/commodore-amiga-1000 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-1500 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-2000 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-2500 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-3000 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-4000 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-500 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-500-plus |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-600 |
| /museum/commodore-amiga-600hd |
| /museum/commodore-cdtv |
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yann64andClaude Opus 5.5
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