5 Inch Floppy Disk Cover Template - Handy if your want to make your own floppy disk sleeves.

This is a slick Microsoft Word template for a 5 1/4" disk sleeve.  You can edit the text for the front and it prints to the perfect size.

Arcade Game Assembler

This is just a miscellaneous sheet I found in a printer manual for the Blue Chip D12/10 Daisy Wheel printer.  I assume it is for configuring the Jane C64/128 word processing program to work with this particular printer.

Sometimes when you're looking for something with Google, you run across something unrelated but interesting.  Apparently there are two cartridges for the Commodore 64 that supported printing to a Centronics  printer through the User Port using a custom cable; The Final Cartridge III and Action Replay.  I couldn't find any details other than this schematic and the note at the top, but think I'll file it away for later reference.

Did I mention that Dot-Matrix printing is making a come back?  Ya... probably not.  FYI, the download image is much clearer than the preview.

Another reference - https://allpinouts.org/pinouts/cables/printer/commodore-c64-centronics/

Commodore 64 Reference Guide

Buyer's guide to software and hardware accessories.

This is a nicely laid out Commodore floppy sleeve that you can print and cut out.  It was created by Salvo B. from the Lemon64 forums.

This is a complete mirror of the Commodore Free magazine website before the domain was hijacked sometime in 2018.

This is an article with information about programming GEOS for the Commodore 64.

The Lantronix UDS10-100 is a pretty cool device that lets you convert a serial line into an ethernet line which acts like a modem for telnet connections.

Found this nice article by Richard of TND that explains the difference between a Packer and a Cruncher.  The original source is at this link, but the internet being the here today gone tommorow source on information, I decided to make a PDF of this great resource and add it here.

Was Googling for some instructions on TBoard Painter and went down a rabbit hole.  I found this interesting article from "Replay - The Polish Journal of Game Studies" by Markku Reunanen, Tero Helkkinen and Anders Carlsson.  I'm not sure if it's OK to re-distribute, so if it isn't, someone please tell me and I'll remove it.  I believe the official source for this is HERE for those interested.  Here is an Abstract:

PETSCII is the built-in character set used on 8-bit Commodore computers, such as the PET, C-64 and Plus/4. The character set and the BASIC environment provided an entry point to rudimentary graphic editing for a generation of hobbyists. Over the years PETSCII has been used for a variety of creative purposes: for example games, demos, telecommunications, videos, books and fine art have been created using the graphical symbols. Through the analysis of existing art works and our own hands-on project – a graphics editor – we dig deeper into the specific properties of the character set. In this article we show how the fixed symbols set the frame for what is possible and how, on the other hand, they provide grounds for creative experimentation, display of skill and recognizable styles.

This is a mirror of the project64.c64.org website on 10/18/2015.

Vicsoft Winter 1983/84 Catalogue

I forgot I made this a couple years back, but glad I found it!  This is a cheat sheet for WinVice 3.5 with a handy keyboard reference when using the positional mode.  It also has JiffyDOS v6.01 quick reference, along with the full command set, CBM Command hotkeys, GEOS DeskTop shortcuts and GeoWrite Shortcuts.