Commodore 64
Ranked #8,925 in Computers & Electronics, #180,366 overall
Commodore 64
Here's a peek at the great old machine. AND have a look at the reinvented Commodore Gaming PCs of 2007, the All New Commodore 64s of 2012, and beyond.
*The Commodore 64 is back! Take a Look!*
1 <3 Commodore 64
This was my very first computer back in the early 80s. I had this in my room from 4th grade till I graduated highschool. My parents gave it away when I was off to college (Let me hear you...awwww).I miss all of those old games! Pole Position, Lode Runner, Space Taxi...and remember the Summer and Winter Olympic Games? Not only would I spend hours playing games but also making cards and calandars with the Print Shop, drawing with the Koala Painter Tablet and playing music with my Music Maker keyboard attachment.
Ahead of it's time
- 8-bit MOS Technology 6510 microprocessor
- 64 kibibytes of RAM
- VIC-II 6567 graphics chip featured 16 colors
- SID 6581 sound chip had three channels
- Commodore 1541 was a 170 kilobyte drive for 5¼" floppy disks
Commodore 64 on Wikipedia
The Commodore 64 was an 8-bit home computer introduced by the now defunct manufacturer Commodore International in January 1982. Volume production started in the spring of 1982, with machines being released on to the market in August at a price of US$595. Preceded by the Commodore VIC-20 and Commodore PET machines, the C64 features 64 kilobytes (65,536 bytes) of RAM, hence the name, and had favourable sound and graphical specifications when compared to well-known contemporary systems such as the Apple II, particularly as the price was well below that demanded by Apple. It is commonly known as the C64 or C=64 (after the graphic logo on the case) and occasionally as the CBM 64 (for Commodore Business Machines), or VIC-64.
Old school gamer gear
Nostalgic?
Buy an Original Commodore 64
Commodore 64
Amazon Price: $55.00 (as of 05/27/2012)![]()
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Used Price: $55.00
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Commodores Old and New
Commodore 64 computer
History of Commodore Computers.1 point
Classic C64 games
Play vintage C64 games online.1 point
Commodore 64 Forum
Commodore 64 Discussion forum, share your thoughts on classic games, courtesy of Retro Garden.1 point
Commodore 64 Game Reviews
Commodore 64 Computer & Video Game Reviews.1 point
Commodore Gaming
Driven by a team of gaming veterans and enthusiasts across a broad range of disciplines Commodore Gaming is a passionate provider of products and services for the mobile, PC and Video game market. Having acquired the Commodore brand in late 2005 as part of a joint venture with Commodore International Corporation, Commodore Gaming aims to re-establish the brand as a leader in its industry.0 points
Sir's C64 Art Gallery
A personal gallery of my Commodore 64 Art, with a history of my pictures and how Stephen Robertson drew them.0 points
Lemon - Commodore 64 Heaven
The source for all Your Commodore 64 Gaming needs. Here you will find all the C64 classics, plus a lot of rare games not available anywhere else on the internet. Lemon has more than 3000 games available.0 points
The Commodore 64: Machine of Destiny
Commodore Computers, history, manuals, and pictures.0 points
Commodore Gaming PCs of 2007

High density layered sound insulation
Extensive stress test performed on every system
Unique floating full front door that can be closed with your USB cables still connected
Two independently illuminated fans with eight changeable colours that you control
Preloaded with Windows Premium
ASUS® P5N32-E nForce 680i SLI motherboard
Philips® DVDRW optical drive
Preloaded with a C64 emulator, containing more than 50 classic games
You could customize your PC with artwork from Commodore's C-Kin Library. There were a number of Art Photography, Classic Commodore, Colours. Gaming and Street Art skins to choose from.

The All New Commodore 64
C64x
It's back! The new Commodore 64 is a modern PC that looks just like the original.

The Keyboard includes:
- Mini-ITX PC motherboard
- Intel's 2.13Ghz 64-bit Dual Core D2700 Atom processor
- nVidia GeForce GT 520 graphics chipset
- 4Gb of DDR3 memory
- Multi format card reader/writer
- USB slots
- Optional slot load R/W DVD or Blu-ray drive
Commodore 64 in the News
Share your Commodore 64 stories!
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studyaids Aug 28, 2011 @ 1:57 pm | delete
- I still prefer my CBM 64 over my PS3... Commando beats MW2 hands down !
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mcochs
Apr 12, 2011 @ 8:18 am | delete
- My brother had one! Wonderful lens! Blessed by a Squidoo Angelon 4/12/2011. Have a great day!
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Bus_Stop_Toy_Shop Jan 12, 2011 @ 2:47 pm | delete
- We were a ZX Spectrum family - I remember my cousin having a C64 and being so jealous. There was a Zorro game he had that I remember really liking.
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fanfreluche Jan 12, 2011 @ 1:22 pm | delete
- Wow a real trip back in time! I had a commodore 64 and all my friends where just sooo jealous!! I love the 28 Games in 4 minutes videos, pretty cool, I had some of them...plus many that where just so filled with bug it was unplayable.
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pmolinero
Sep 17, 2010 @ 1:32 am | delete
- Awww, bringing back some memories. But as I can see, you started already with the top-notch configuration of a 5.25'' floppy. My first storage device was a datasette.
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Brookelorren Oct 24, 2009 @ 4:12 pm | delete
- My mom bought me one for Christmas one year. It was the best present ever!
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naturegirl7 Oct 23, 2009 @ 3:15 pm | delete
- Yep, lots of memories there. A Commodore 64 was our first computer, except we were out of college. Hubby loved the games & I used it for word processing. Neat lens.
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Webcodes
Aug 26, 2008 @ 1:35 am | delete
- Man! You bring back old memories. I loved the commodore 64, and was addicted to all its games. Archon was my favorite. 5* lens. I can't believe how time flies...boy I am gettin' old.
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retrogarden Jun 28, 2008 @ 4:23 am | delete
- Big Commodore 64 fan. Got one late in the day, and enjoyed it immesnsely. Flimbo's Quest rules!
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crushwb
Jun 1, 2008 @ 2:13 am | delete
- good job hehe
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kab
Apr 10, 2008 @ 11:24 pm | delete
- Oh, I just remembered a command prompt King Tut game we had...it said "You have walked into the tomb" and you replied "turn left" and it said "you found a ring" then you typed "walk straight" and it said "you've been killed by a goblin".
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lens4Him Mar 18, 2008 @ 12:31 pm | delete
- I used to have a Commodore 64, it replaced the Vic-20 and at the time nobody thought you would ever need more memory LOL.
Learning BASIC was my introduction to programming
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JayMaster Mar 10, 2008 @ 6:00 am | delete
- Great work Christine. 5 stars!
I just created a lens about Demoscene. Of course it isn't better then yours. I can really use some advise of yours. :)
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kab
Feb 16, 2008 @ 1:55 pm | delete
- Our whole family was addicted to Qix.
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adez7
Jan 14, 2008 @ 3:14 pm | delete
- Hi Christine, I love this lens. You know that this sort of stuff can date you! Ha Ha 5*'s from me for a job well done.
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MaartenC
Aug 2, 2007 @ 2:40 pm | delete
- Great lens!!! Thanks for bringing back the memories; 5 stars and thnx for joining The Eighties Group!!
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Arizona-Snow
Jul 27, 2007 @ 6:20 am | delete
- Nice lens, 5*.
I still got my commodore 64 and I still think that the games for the 64 were the best games ever made. All these new games might look good nowadays but they ain't got the playability of the original 64 games. The programmers pushed that little machine to its limits.
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Edmands
Jul 26, 2007 @ 8:15 pm | delete
- I started using the commodore Pet computer in Jr. High School. I owned a Vic 20, Commodore 64 then a Commodore 128. When I went to college I switch to a Macintosh. This lens bring back those good old memories of programming in Basic with only 64K of memory.
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