Presented at
32C3 (2015),
Dec. 27, 2015, 6:30 p.m.
(60 minutes)
The Amiga was one of the most powerful and wide srpead computers in the late 80's. This talk explains its hardware design and programming.
The Amiga 1000 appeared in 1985 and was followed by the Amiga 500 a few years later, which had the same design concept but was a little bit more powerful. The hardware design was highly sophisticated and powerful and was years ahead to other computers at the time then.
Equipped with the Motorola 68000 Microprocessor as the CPU which was internally a full 32 bit processor and several additional co-processors for various complex DMA tasks it was perfect for graphics-intensive software.
This talk explains the hardware in detail, how all those processors interacted and how it was programmed.
Presenters:
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rahra
Internet Engineer, Open Source Advocate, Software Engineer, Hacktivist, Blogger, Skipper, Sailor.
Bernhard R. Fischer has more than 20 years experience in the fields of system level programming, networking and Unix operating systems. The development and analysis of data structures was involved many times and is an area of interest.
He is active developer and contributor to several community projects and is a regular visitor and speaker on appropriate conferences as well as blogger and author of articles.
Bernhard Fischer is professor on the UAS St. Poelten/Austria and teaches in the fields of network protocols, Linux internals, and system level programming.
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