The A3000 being exhibited has a 68040 25 MHz. CPU, OS 3.1, and ZorRAM which ups the Fast RAM another 256K!. A3000 courtesy of Robert Bernardo (Photo of Richard G.'s A3000)

This accelerated A1200 sports an accelerator, plenty of Fast RAM, and OS 3.1. A1200 courtesy of Marc Rifkin

Up for display is the new A.L.I.C.E. (A Laptop Incorporating a Classic Experience) laptop which runs AmiKit X and Amiga OS 4.1 Final Edition, update 1. See the unboxing here: http://blog.retro-link.com/2017/10/unboxing-alice-laptop-incorporating.html

The one that began the Amiga series of computers! The A1000 has a Kickstart 2.04 ROM, OS 2.1, 512K of Chip RAM, and 1.5 meg of Slow RAM. A1000 courtesy of Mario Luppi

Wowie! On exhibit will be an Amiga 500 Plus with an ACA500+ accelerator, 8 megs of RAM, and a SD/CF combo. Then there is the Amiga 1200 with a super rare Vampire 1200 accelerator plus other stuff. Acceleration Amigas courtesy of Lazlo K.

Here is a modestly-upgraded A600 with OS 3.2, 2 meg of Chip RAM, 2 gig of PCMCIA RAM, and an 8 gig CF hard drive. A600 courtesy of Robert Bernardo

A big-box computer, this A2000 has a hard drive with OS 3.1, 2 megs of Fast RAM, and other app goodness! A2000 courtesy of Mario Luppi

This is the last product to come out of Commodore Business Machines. The CD32 was advertised as the first 32-bit game console. CD32 courtesy of Matt Brewster

This FPGA box carries a number of emulations, including Commodore and Amiga! MiST courtesy of Marc Rifkin

Before the C64, the VIC-20 was the multi-million seller. This one comes with the Evie Salomon BackBit Pro cartridge full of VIC-20 programs. VIC-20 courtesy of Robert Bernardo

This beauty comes courtesy of Mario Luppi

Last seen at the Commodore Vegas Expo several years ago, the Educator 64 returns! Built in April, 1983, this was CBM's answer to Apple's foray into the education market. E64 courtesy of Robert Bernardo

CBM's attempt to market a transportable computer. Released in 1984 but essentially gone by 1985, the computer was a wonder with its color monitor and relatively light weight (25 pounds!). SX-64's courtesy of Lenard Roach

The Ultimate 64 is a new motherboard which recreates the Commodore 64, the computer which put CBM on the map! This U64 comes in a new Kickstarter C64C case and has a MechBoard64 with its Cherry Blue microswitches. U64 courtesy of the late Bogdan Macri of the Southern California Commodore & Amiga Network

This Plus/4 is upgraded with the Lotharek 6502 CPU board. Plus/4 courtesy of Robert Bernardo

This PET 2001-8 has a custom adapter board that is configurable to replace RAM/ROM and allow emulation of later models with more memory and later Commodore BASIC versions. PET 2001 by Jim DiNunzio

The Commodore PET with its 80-column screen and full-stroke keyboard was meant for business use. This PET 8032 comes with a PetSD+ so that programs can be loaded off of a SD card. PET 8032 courtesy of the late Bogdan Macri

The updated version of the flat C128, this DCR will come with a CMD RAMLink v1 and a SD2IEC card drive. C128DCR courtesy of Mario Luppi

Try your gaming hands at various C64, VIC-20, and Amiga games running off of MiST boxes! The plans are to have four boxes with four monitors – one box running C64 games, one box running Amiga games, and in honor of the 40th anniversary of the VIC-20, two boxes running VIC games. MiST boxes courtesy of Matt Brewster

Check out the various Ray Carlsen power supplies powering the Commodores 8-bit and desktop Amigas computers, including a new, custom p.s. that can run a C64/C128/VIC-20CR at the same time as a C16 along with two 1541-II/1581 disk drives OR run an Amiga 500/600/1200!

Page through this latest book from Fresno Commodore User Group newsletter editor, Lenard Roach!