Commodore's 32-bit best-seller (Working Version)
Released in October 1992, the Amiga 1200 is the successor to the Amiga 500/600 in the consumer segment. Built around the 32-bit Motorola 68EC020 processor clocked at 14 MHz, it carries 2 MB of Chip RAM and the AGA chipset which raises the palette to 16.8 million colours. All-in-one like its predecessors, it integrates processor, keyboard and floppy drive in a single case, and offers a trapdoor slot for memory/CPU expansion as well as a PCMCIA Type II port. This unit runs Workbench 3.1 (Kickstart 3.1) and has been modernised without any irreversible modification of the original hardware: CF storage, Gotek virtual floppy drive and memory expansion with RTC.
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Ex1T memory expansion (Archi-TECH, R.G. Chyła / Sanjyuu, 2020): adds up to 11 MB of Fast RAM via the trapdoor port. Configured in PCMCIA-friendly mode (7 MB of Fast RAM) to preserve access to the PCMCIA port. Includes a real-time clock (RTC 72421 + CR1220 battery) and the MapROM function. 32 GB CompactFlash card on the internal IDE port, replacing the original hard drive — Workbench 3.1 installed. Gotek floppy drive replacing the original 3½" floppy, with FlashFloppy firmware. Custom 3D-printed case fitted with a large 2-line OLED display and a rotary encoder for selecting ADF images.
