Australian Department of Social Security.

CIA, Central Intelligence Agency, United States of America.
Animations used to produce classified national security videos.
Used in presentations for President Bush and President Clinton.

Fire Department in Rotterdam, Netherlands.
Amiga used to control systems in training areas and report progress.

General Dynamics, US defense contractor, Florida.

Helsinki tax office, Helsinki, Finland.

Israeli Air Force.
Amiga generated flight simulators for pilot training.

Israeli Defense Forces.
Amiga generated educational videos.

Martinez California County District Attorney's Office.
Database of Delinquent Parents, using NewTek Video Toasters.

NASA, National Aeronautics and Space Association.
AmiLink control systems.

NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.
Space Center Houston, space shuttle computer simulators for visitors.

NSA, National Security Agnecy (location unknown).
Video Toaster workstations (use unknown).

Oceana Naval Air Station in Virgina Beach, Virginia (InfoChannel).

Perth Customs, Australia.

Police Department in Gouda, Netherlands.
Amigas used to capture and display criminals and suspects.

Ramsund Orlogsstasjon, navy base, northern Norway.
Amiga 3000 and Scala used for internal television broadcasting.

Socialist Labour Party, Spain (use unknown).

Swedish Houses of Parliament, Sweden (use unknown).

United States Geology Service, Menlo Park, California.
Scientific visualization and interactive multimedia displays.
Amiga 3000 with touch screen running VLT and AmigaVision.
Animations of Parkfield, Loma Prieta and Northern California.
Rotating 3D plotting of earthquake epicenters.
Time lapse movies of earthquake locations.
Real time map display of earthquakes in california.
Amiga displayed maps of earthquakes as they occur.
AmigaVision interactive "Fault Quiz".
Amiga 3000 based travelling kiosk displayed at museums.
Modem equipped system for earthquake updates.

Washoe County Sheriff's Department, Reno, Nevada.
Video Toaster used for training videos.
World Financial Center, New York City, New York.
Information kiosks controlled using Scala.