A

miga Hoover, AmiVac 5000, Vader's helmet, you name it and it's been said about Amiga Technologies' radical new Amiga prototype unveiled at CeBIT, Hannover earlier this year. Since this prototype, Amiga Technologies has been essentially sold off to VIScorp so it's future remains uncertain. The philosophy of it's design (the move away from the native chip-set) may not be in keeping with VIScorp's set-top box mandate. Only time will tell but in the mean time it serves as an example of what could be done with further Amiga development. You could, of course, demand that VIScorp construct the Walker.


The Amiga should not be chasing after the PC. The Amiga is, and I hope will always be as special computer bought and used by the discerning customer. If it looks like a PC then people will assume that's what it is, only a lesser variant because it doesn't bow to the PC's buzzword agenda. If the new Amiga looks different, then maybe it will catch the eye of those who are looking for something a bit different the bonnet.
Tony Horgan - Technical Editor, CU Amiga Magazine.
This baby was designed to be fully expanded to a Power PC processor with an Official AT uprade in early '97. It's a great low-end Amiga now and yet miraculously it can be expanded to the highest levels of modern computing capability - all housed in a 1950's-style juke-box-radio-cum-vacuum cleaner case (which, incidentally, I love).
Mat Bettinson - Technical Writer, CU Amiga Magazine.


Project Walker specifications

There you have it; Project "Walker" as it was planned by Amiga Technologies. More news to follow when it becomes available. Stay tuned for news of the May 19th VIScorp conference in Toulouse, France.


No pics?Created by Mat Bettinson - Staff Writer, CD Editor and Web Master - mat@cu-amiga.co.uk