They are more common in Europe, since they sold better there. (Except the Amiga 1000.)
There are also several reimplementations, either with FPGA or "real" 680x0 CPUs.
This Serena operating system fascinates me in several ways. I have said it before, but I think one very cool thing about the Amigas is how they are the missing link between "too simple" 8-bit and 16-bit DOS computers and our modern computers.
They are advanced enough to run modern(-ish) software and simple enough to be reimplemented faithfully several times over by various projects.
There are also several reimplementations, either with FPGA or "real" 680x0 CPUs.
This Serena operating system fascinates me in several ways. I have said it before, but I think one very cool thing about the Amigas is how they are the missing link between "too simple" 8-bit and 16-bit DOS computers and our modern computers.
They are advanced enough to run modern(-ish) software and simple enough to be reimplemented faithfully several times over by various projects.