I still remember using and playing games on the Commodore 64, but I never thought I'd see the day when the old-school PC was running generative AI to generate creative retro sprites. Check it out: ...

The Commodore 64, or C64, showed up on the market in 1982, at a time when personal computers were in their infancy but also growing exponentially. Previously, computer technology was the stuff of ...

A 1980s computer which was the best seller of its time and introduced users to games such as Donkey Kong and Lemmings is being relaunched as a retro classic. The new Commodore 64 comes complete with ...

In the year when Adam Ant and Flock of Seagulls ruled the airwaves, a revolutionary new computer was making its way into Australian homes in the millions and changing our lives forever. Released in ...

The Commodore 64 could be the latest classic computer to get a modern makeover, if a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo turns out to be a success. British company Retro Games is hoping to raise ...

The Commodore 64 Ultimate will be the first new hardware released under the auspices of the new management. This new home computer product is now available for pre-order starting from $299, but ...

I'm sure some of you will think it's insane to want to go backwards with technology, but retro gaming fans and supporters of old computing hardware will definitely disagree. GoPiGo: Turn Your ...

As a child of the 80s, I didn’t have an Atari, an NES, or even a Sega Master System. My first console was actually our family’s first computer: the Commodore 64. It was a passable gaming system, but ...

Almost four decades ago, the Commodore 64 arrived and left an indelible mark on home computing. Still today it is recognized as the best selling single-computer model of all time, with sales estimates ...

Sign up to our free weekly IndyTech newsletter delivered straight to your inbox Sign up to our free IndyTech newsletter Back in 1982, home computers didn't come with ...

Old-school desktop has a lifespan which would put almost all modern gadgets to shame In the modern world, it seems like nothing is built to last. That shiny computer you bought last week for £1,500?

eSpeaks' Corey Noles talks with Rob Israch, President of Tipalti, about what it means to lead with Global-First Finance and how companies can build scalable, compliant operations in an increasingly ...