Amiga PCB Explorer: A Web-based Utility to track down PCB level components and traces on the top and bottom of the board. Check it out here: www.amigapcb.org/
Great restoration and all the work put into it! I always thought, being around 15 years old at the time, that the Amiga 4000 was the pinnacle of computers. And maybe I still believe this. My question: does anyone know, with sources to confirm, if the A 4000 was used in CGI / special effects in movies, e.g. terminator 2 or Titanic? I read conflicting claims about this on forums and supposedly old Amiga Magazines claims. I would like to see an Amiga 4000 using the Scala, for presentations =)
Thank you for the kind comments. It's always appreciated. In answer to your question: I know for a fact the Amiga 4000 (paired with the Video Toaster and LightWave 3D Software), was used to produce The first couple of Seasons of Babylon 5 in the mid-90s. I do own a copy of Scala, very nice and polished software indeed.
Amiga PCB Explorer: A Web-based Utility to track down PCB level components and traces on the top and bottom of the board. Check it out here: www.amigapcb.org/
Great job on the repair and explanation. The printouts are fine for your demo in my opinion. Thanks for the video.
Anytime, and thank you for watching my videos 😀
Nice fix and explanation!@ -Mark.
Thanks. I try to avoid the parts cannon which often does not resolve the issue. Basic Electronics skills still comes in handy, even today :)
Great restoration and all the work put into it!
I always thought, being around 15 years old at the time, that the Amiga 4000 was the pinnacle of computers. And maybe I still believe this.
My question: does anyone know, with sources to confirm, if the A 4000 was used in CGI / special effects in movies, e.g. terminator 2 or Titanic? I read conflicting claims about this on forums and supposedly old Amiga Magazines claims.
I would like to see an Amiga 4000 using the Scala, for presentations =)
Thank you for the kind comments. It's always appreciated.
In answer to your question: I know for a fact the Amiga 4000 (paired with the Video Toaster and LightWave 3D Software), was used to produce The first couple of Seasons of Babylon 5 in the mid-90s.
I do own a copy of Scala, very nice and polished software indeed.