@danwood
I'm so glad it still exists and is safe in a museum in the UK! There was so much hope and optimism wrapped up in that little prototype. In reality the Squirrel CD-ROM interface was a far better solution for the period but the fact this was the official Amiga CD-Rom solution for the A1200 with the possiblity of 100% compatibility with CD32 software would have given the market a much needed boost had the Commodore UK buyout succeeded :-( As it turned out users were better off picking up the widely available CD32 consoles and adding a SX-1 or SX-32 to make the console into a A1200 type computer. It's a shame that only 2,000 SX-32 units were sold as they were absolutely great.
... that's 1,999 more SX-32s produced than CD1200s though ;-)
