Commodore changed everything, and its iconic product, the Commodore 64, was special for myriad reasons.

Our intrepid computer historian uses the Commodore 64 to tweet, visit websites, and do other PC tasks invented long after the famous gaming computer launched three decades ago.

As a child of the 80s, I didn’t have an Atari, an NES, or even a Sega Master System. My first console was actually our family’s first computer: the Commodore 64. It was a passable gaming ...

This year marks the anniversary of the most popular selling home computer ever, the Commodore 64, which made its debut in 1982. Note that I am saying “home computer” and not personal co… ...

The Commodore 64 deserved more respect. First shipped in 1982 it weighed in with 64K RAM, 20K ROM, a 1MHz CPU and sound and graphics that blew you away (then not now, obviously).

But the Commodore 64, a machine emblematic of early home computing which celebrated its 30th anniversary this month, continues to transcend such reductive classification.

The Commodore 64 introduced a generation of future computer geeks to personal computing. The 8-bit system first launched in 1982 and was discontinued in 1994.

Something like, say, Commodore BASIC? In that case, you might want to check out [Nick Bild]’s latest project, which lets you to sync your smartwatch to your Commodore 64.

The Commodore 64 is one of the most successful gaming computers ever, and these are the games that helped define it.

While 1976’s arcade game Heavyweight Champ and 1984’s Karate Champ came first, the idea of a fighting game being something ...

8BitDo’s latest retro mechanical keyboard is based on the Commodore 64 computer. It’s a tenkeyless layout with clicky white Kailh switches that are hot-swappable.

If you’re not aware, the Commodore 64 is the highest-selling individual computer ever. Its multimedia capabilities, with an audio quality surprising for its time, its versatility, and even its ...