Amiga.org
Amiga computer related discussion => General chat about Amiga topics => Topic started by: Pentad on December 20, 2013, 09:24:21 PM
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I know many here have been interested in AMIX (Amiga Unix) back in the day. I had a UX and TUX system at college. It was simply amazing at the time.
I had heard that there was an Atari version for the TT030 and that Atari was also going to sell to universities much like Commodore had.
I was always curious to see how the Atari port of SVR4 turned out. However, I could never find any information or even pictures.
I stumped on an Atari Unix site with information, pictures, and even images of Atari's unix. I thought folks here would like to see how Atari was going to compete with AMIX.
You can see it here:
http://atariunix.com
I think Commodore with the Lowell board is a much better system than what I have see from Atari. Of course, I don't know what the Atari unix was going to cost.
Just something cool I thought others might enjoy,
-P
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Very interesting, and yes, thank you for sharing!
I know many here have been interested in AMIX (Amiga Unix) back in the day. I had a UX and TUX system at college. It was simply amazing at the time.
I had heard that there was an Atari version for the TT030 and that Atari was also going to sell to universities much like Commodore had.
I was always curious to see how the Atari port of SVR4 turned out. However, I could never find any information or even pictures.
I stumped on an Atari Unix site with information, pictures, and even images of Atari's unix. I thought folks here would like to see how Atari was going to compete with AMIX.
You can see it here:
http://atariunix.com
I think Commodore with the Lowell board is a much better system than what I have see from Atari. Of course, I don't know what the Atari unix was going to cost.
Just something cool I thought others might enjoy,
-P
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Thanks for this! :)
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Really cool how similar it looks even on the console level to AMIX. But Commodore didn't splash for a fancy boot logo unfortunately.
I see the aclock guy contacted them too :-)
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Very cool.
I have Solaris on one machine right now and have toyed with the idea of a OpenBSD system.
UNIX based OS' were very far ahead of their time.