Want to see a 90s-era Acorn Archimedes A3020 home computer get opened up, refurbished, and taken for a test drive? Don’t miss [drygol]’s great writeup on Retrohax, because it’s got all that ...

The ARM610 would go on to power a new generation of Acorn Archimedes computers and a strange Newton-based laptop called the eMate. In 2001, an ARM7-core CPU would power Apple's iPod and Nintendo's ...

The Archimedes was a line of ARM-based personal computers by Acorn Computers, released in the late 80s and discontinued in the 90s as Macintosh and IBM PC-compatible machines ultimately dominated.

As we enter the Archimedes hall of fame, our attention should first be drawn by Zarch - a game written by Elite co-pilot David Braben, the future head Kinectimal tamer at Frontier.

The Acorn Archimedes was getting ready to ship, and the company didn’t have an operating system to run on it. This was a crisis situation. So Acorn management went to talk to Paul Fellows, ...

The Archimedes was an impressive machine, the sum of many parts and a leap forward from its innovative predecessor. “It had a quality sound system integrated into standard hardware – 8-channel stereo ...

ARM2 soon followed, incorporated into the Acorn Archimedes, the first RISC-based home computer. ARM3 introduced a 4KB cache and further improved performance.

Retrospective: The Acorn Archimedes. Yes, it had games on it. Shut up. Feature by Will Porter Contributor Updated on Oct. 25, 2011. 66 comments Previous page . Page 2 of 2 ...