I only agree with you on the A600. It didn't advance the platform and
in fact, hurt it in some ways. It was a total waiste of Commodore's
diminishing development resources.
I couldn't disagree with you more on the other three. When the A1000
came out, no one really minded using the Kickstart disk. It only
became a pain when the A500 and A2000 came out and eliminated the need
for the Kickstart disk. Besides, you can't knock a computer with a
keyboard garage.
The A500 put the Amiga in homes. It was cheaper than PCs and Macs
and the hardware was supported very well with the sidecar expansions.
The A1200 did the same thing for the 32-bit machines.
--Aaron
