When you think of a luggable computer, you might think of the old Compaq or — if you are old enough — a Kaypro. But you don’t see as many Commodore SX-64 computers. [The 8-Bit Guy] has wanted one for ...

Released in 1984, the Commodore SX-64 Executive Computer was one of the first portable luggable color computers. It cost twice as much as a Commodore 64, had a tiny 5″ diagonal screen, and couldn’t ...

This week marked the 30th anniversary of the Commodore 64's release to the consumer market. The computer, which launched in 1982, still has an active community of fans and enthusiasts surrounding it.

For many Americans, just mentioning the name "Commodore" conjures up images of friendly home computers, red joysticks, and 8-bit video games that you stayed up all night playing when you were supposed ...

For many Americans, just mentioning the name "Commodore" conjures up images of friendly home computers, red joysticks, and 8-bit video games that you stayed up all night playing when you were supposed ...

For many Americans, just mentioning the name "Commodore" conjures up images of friendly home computers, red joysticks, and 8-bit video games that you stayed up all night playing when you were supposed ...

The normal Commodore 64 looked pretty good! It wins points for cramming the entire system inside a keyboard. But I prefer the SX-64, the world’s first proper portable color computer system, because it ...

The Commodore 64 Ultimate is the most astonishing retro product I have ever reviewed. I was expecting it to be a straightforward, modern take on the all-time best-selling personal computer. I imagined ...