Checklists

Amiga Computers Checklist

Every Amiga, from the Amiga 1000 to the A4000T and the CD32. See which models collectors on Save All already own.

2 of 13 models found on Save All2 collectors
  • Amiga 1000

    1985

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 500 — Amiga 500 computer setup with a Commodore 1084 monitor and modern drive emulator.2 photos

    Amiga 500

    1987

    2 collectors own this

    by misket

  • Amiga 2000

    1987

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 1500

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 3000

    1990

    Not on Save All yet

  • Commodore CDTV

    1991

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 3000T

    1991

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 500 Plus

    1991

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 600

    1992

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 1200 — Amiga A1200

    Amiga 1200

    1992

    1 collector owns this

    by esrefkayin

  • Amiga 4000

    1992

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga CD32

    1993

    Not on Save All yet

  • Amiga 4000T

    1994

    Not on Save All yet

Top collectors

  1. 1esrefkayin2 models
  2. 2misket1 models

Track your progress

Add your items in the Save All app to see how much of this checklist you have completed.

About this checklist

Commodore launched the Amiga 1000 in 1985, and its custom chipset gave it graphics and sound far ahead of other home computers of the time. The Amiga 500 of 1987 brought that power to a wide audience and became the machine of a generation of gamers, musicians and demo-scene coders, especially in Europe.

The big-box Amiga 2000, 3000 and 4000 served professionals in video and graphics, while the Amiga 500 Plus, 600 and 1200 continued the home line. Commodore also released the CDTV multimedia player in 1991 and the CD32 console in 1993, shortly before the company went bankrupt in 1994.

Each model shows real photos from collectors on Save All and how many of them own it. Add your own machines in the app to see how complete your Amiga collection is.

Frequently asked questions

Which Amiga is the most popular?

The Amiga 500 (1987) sold in the largest numbers and is the most common among collectors, followed by the Amiga 1200 (1992).

What is the AGA chipset?

AGA (Advanced Graphics Architecture) is the third-generation Amiga chipset used in the Amiga 1200, Amiga 4000 and CD32. It added 256-colour display modes from a palette of 16.8 million colours.

Was the CDTV an Amiga?

Yes. The Commodore CDTV (1991) is based on Amiga 500 hardware with a built-in CD-ROM drive, sold as a multimedia player for the living room.

Amiga Computers Checklist | Save All