Ars Technica has released another excellent article in their series on the Amiga. This article covers the beginning of the post-Commodore world, starting with Escom and ending with the beginning of Amiga Inc.
Commodore International declared itself insolvent on April 29, 1994 under Chapter 7 of US bankruptcy law. Ordinarily, this would have been followed immediately by an auction of all the company’s assets. However, Commodore’s Byzantine organizational structure – designed to serve as a tax shelter for financier Irving Gould – made this process far more lengthy and complicated than it should have been.
News always like to proclaim the death of the amiga, and we have come this far (a decade without a parent company), The software is great, it still have unbeatable features, it is not designed by a horny teenager that like flat stuff. I myself prefer Morphos, but dag nabbit; it is a system for the masses, not the classes.
Edit:Spelling
Edited 2017-11-14 00:59 UTC
^^The above post was either written by a horny teenager, or by a guy that became older but dag nabbit he never grew up while turning elitist . Thanks for making me smile
Still alive? Sort of… However, each time I see Amiga news I’m reminded of this BBC story http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-manchester-28483217
sigh
Had a dream today in sort of future Blade Runner setting, and in it… Commodore was still alive! Only a dream…