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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper has two distinct parts. The first part discusses the products offered by Commodore International in 1992 and the challenges facing the company at that time. The second part outlines the Harvard Style of Citation. Only a few of the rules are exemplified due to space limitations. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGcmhv.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of personal computers, the most popular of which was the Amiga Line. This was the companys flagship line and, at the time, was one of the most innovative products in
the industry. In fact, it was the Amiga Atlanta, Georgia used to prepare their proposal to hold the Olympics in that city. The Amiga is a multimedia computer that was
designed specifically to handle sound, video and graphics. IBM-compatible personal computers was another line offered by Commodore. These machines used the MS-DOS operating system but they were priced much
lower than IBM machines. The company designed this line to be used in businesses as well as in homes. Their laptop was also incorporated in this line of products.
Despite their comparability to the IBM PC, Commodores compatibles claimed a very low market share in the U.S. but they did hold 24 percent of worldwide sales. The C64/128 model
was the most popular. This model was especially popular in Germany where the company captured a dominant share of the home computer market. The companys most recent product in 1992
was the CDTVLine, which was targeted for the professional and consumer markets. These models included a CD-ROM drive with an Amiga computer that could be attached to the customers TV
set. It was controlled by a keyboard or it could be controlled by an infrared remote device. The CD-ROM provided users significant memory for storage, at the time, about 600
megabytes could be stored, including sound, video and graphics. Users could also use these computers for interactive video games. We have noted that the IBM-compatible personal computers had the
MS-DOS operating system. The Amigas, however, used Amiga Dos, which was different than the MS-DOS system. This is one of the issues that caused Commodore to lose market share. At
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