4 ms·
If it was an A500, and all you did was slot it in, then it was a 512k upgrade, giving you 1Mb total. If it was an A500+ then it could have been a 1.5Mb upgrade.
by Jaruzel 6y ago
If it was an A500, and all you did was slot it in, then it was a 512k upgrade, giving you 1Mb total. If it was an A500+ then it could have been a 1.5Mb upgrade.
Interestingly, modern 512k upgrades for the A500 are tiny now, just the edge connector and a single ram chip.
Yes, I'm an Amiga[1] nerd... :D
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[1] http://www.jaruzel.com/amiga/collection http://www.jaruzel.com/amiga/collection
- kevsim 6y agoDefinitely just slotted it in! So I must've been working with a massive 1Mb :-)
- snvzz 6y ago>If it was an A500+ then it could have been a 1.5Mb upgrade A500+ came with 1MB chipram onboard, you could get 1MB more via trapdoor, reaching the ECS Agnus 2MB maximum. Then typically you'd get fastram (exclusive to the cpu, thus cpu can't be stalled by chipset, thus fast) via the left expansion slot.
- iuguy 6y ago1.5Mb Upgrades were available for regular A500s. I have one in mine. A500+ Models could have 1mb Chip, 1mb Slow. A500s upgraded to KS1.3 (like mine) could use 0.5Mb Chip, 1.5Mb slow.