Home computers have come a long way since the ’70s, progressing from simple-text-based CRT monitors to full-colour 3D graphics, hi-res LCD screens, and hundreds of times more processing power in a ...

Every Thursday, we feature an image from the StarPhoenix archives, curated by the City of Saskatoon Archives. Today, we see Sylvan, from left, and Dave Katz working on home computers on Sept. 25, 1978 ...

The Commodore Amiga set the standard for gaming from 1985: for the first time, the computer made it possible to play games at home in arcade-like quality. The Amiga brought the arcade into the teenage ...

The Commodore 64 Ultimate is a labor of love disguised as a fantastic recreation of an important home computer. Near identical to the original, you can use your old hardware (even the cassettes!) and ...