Commodore VIC-20 | Logopedia | Fandom

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VIC-20 (North America and Europe)[]

1980–1981[]

SVG NEEDED

1981–1985[]

VIC-1001 (Japan)[]

1980–1985[]

SVG NEEDED

V • T • E

Commodore International

Systems

Commodore: KIM-1 | PET | VIC-20 | CBM-II | Max Machine | 64 (Educator 64/SX-64) | 16 | Plus/4 | 128

Amiga: 1000 (1500) | 500 | 2000 (2500) | CDTV¹ | 3000 | 4000 | 600 | 1200

Unreleased: 264 | LCD | 65 | 900

Consoles
Commodore 64 Games System | Amiga CD32

Software
AmigaOS

Former subsidiaries
Amiga Corporation | MOS Technology

Other
Amiga, Inc | Escom | Commodore USA

Notes
¹Despite begin marketed under the name "Commodore", the CDTV is essentially an Amiga 500 with a CD-ROM drive.

V • T • E

Third generation video game consoles

Arcade boards
DECO Cassette System | Sega System 1 | VS. System

Home computers
Commodore VIC-20 | ZX Spectrum | Commodore 64 | MSX | Amstrad CPC | PC-8801 | SC-3000 | Sega AI Computer

Home consoles
Videopac+ G7400 | Casio PV-1000 | My Vision | NES (Famicom Disk System | Twin Famicom) | SG-1000 | Super Cassette Vision | Atari 7800 | Atari XEGS | Master System | Zemmix | Action Max | View-Master Interactive Vision | VTech Socrates | Amstrad GX4000 | LJN Video Art | C64GS
Handhelds
Entex Adventure Vision | Game Pocket Computer | Etch A Sketch Animator 2000 | PreComputer 1000 Junior | Game Master | R-Zone

Dedicated
ZX Spectrum Vega | NES Classic Edition

Unreleased
Halcyon

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