Commodore PC 20 User manual
Personal
Computer
I
PC
10/20/40
A
2000
: MS-DOS
3.2
Microsoft
®
MS
®
-DOS
[
[
~
t..
f
t
,-
Personal
Computer
PC
10/20/40
A
2000
MS-DOS
3.2
Microsoft®
MS®-DOS
Part 1: Operations Guide
Part
2:
User's Guide
Part 3 : User's Reference
Information
in
this
document
is
subject
to
change
without
notice
and
does
not
represent
a
commitment
on
the
part
of
Commodore
Business Machines
or
the
Microsoft Corporation.
The
software
described
in this
document
is furnished
under
a license
agreement
or
non·disclosure agreement.
The
software may
be
used
or
copied
only
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
that agreement.
It
is against
the
law
to
copy
the
MS-DOS
Disk
Operating
System
on
magnetic tape, disk,
or
any
other
medium for any
purpose
other
than
the
purchaser's personal use.
Copyright ©
1986
Commodore
Electronics Limited.
All
rights reserved.
Copyright © Microsoft Corporation, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986.
All
rights
reserved.
Commodore
is a registered trademark
of
Commodore
Electronics Limited.
IBM,
CGA
and
MDA
are registered trademarks
of
International Business Machines
Corporation.
Microsoft,
MS-DOS,
GW-BASIC,
XENIX
and
the
Microsoft logo are registered trade-
marks
of
Microsoft Corporation.
The
High Performance Software is a
trademark
of
Microsoft Corporation.
ATI
and Graphics Solution are registered trademarks
of
Array Technology, Inc.
Hercules is a
trademark
of
Hercules
Computer
Technology.
Plantronics
and
Color
Plus are trademarks
of
Plantronics Enhanced Graphics Inc.
dBASE
III is a
trademark
of
Ashton-Tate.
Lotus 1-2-3 and Lotus Symphony are registered tradelllarks
of
Lotus Development.
Centronics is a trademark
of
Centronics Inc.
Commodore
PC
B
lOS
2.02
Copyright ©
by
Phoenix
Software Associates Ltd.
All
rights reserved.
Part-Nr. 380.846-01
Printed: April 1987
c
c
Operations
Guide
1
/
" ii
Information
in
this
document
is
subject
to
change
without
notice
and does
not
represent
a
commitment
on
the
part
of
Microsoft
Corporation.
The
software described in this
document
is furnished
under
a license agreement
or
nondisclosure agreement.
The
soft-
ware
may
be
used
or
copied
only in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
the
agreement.
It
is
against
the
law
to
copy
this software
on
mag-
netic
tape, disk,
or
any
other
medium
for any
purpose
other
than
the
purchaser's personal use.
© Copyright Microsoft Corporation,
1986
Microsoft®,
MS-DOS®,
and
XENIX®
are registered trademarks
and
The
High Performance
SoftwareTM
is a trademark
of
Microsoft
Corporation.
IBM®
is a registered trademark
of
International Business Machines
Corporation.
Intel®
is
a registered trademark
of
the
Intel Corporation.
Lotus®
is a registered trademark
of
the
Lotus Corporation.
Document
Number
410630013-320-R03-0686
Contents
1
Introduction
1
About
the
Commodore
PC 1
About
your
PC User Documentation 2
2 Unpacking
and
Setting Up Your
Equipment
3
CheckingWhat You Received 3
Setting
Up
and Connecting
the
Equipment 4
The
System Unit 4
Connecting
the
Keyboard
to
the
System Unit 6
Connecting a Monitor
to
the
System Unit 7
The
ATI
Graphics Solution Adapter 8
Video Modes 8
ConnectingAccessory Equipment (Peripherals) 9
Connecting a Parallel
Printer
9
Connecting a Serial
Printer
10
Connecting an External Modem
11
3
The
First Steps
13
What
to
Do First 13
What Is
an
Operating System? 13
What is
MS-DOS?
13
Starting
or
Booting
MS-DOS
14
Thrning
On
the
Computer
for
the
First Time 14
The
OpeningScreen Display 16
The
Cursor 17
Adjusting
the
Screen Display 17
Setting
the
Date and Time 17
If
You Make a Mistake 17
Using
the
Keyboard
17
The
A>
Prompt 18
What's
On
the
Disk? 18
How
to
Quit
20
iv
Appendices
A.
list
of
Filename Extensions
21
B.
List
of
Logical Device Identifiers 23
C.
Special Key
Sequences
25
D.
Using
the
AT!
Graphics Solution
27
E.
110 Address
Jump
Settings
on
Motherboard
51
F.
DIP Switch Settings
53
G.
Pin Definitions for Parallel
Port
(Centronics)
55
H.
Pin Definitions for Serial
Port
(RS
232
C)
57
c
List
of
Illustrations
FIGURE
1. PC 10-1 System Unit 5
FIGURE
2.
PC 10-2 System Unit 5
FIGURE
3.
Power
Cable
Connection
to
the
System Unit 6
FIGURE
4. Connecting
the
Keyboard
to
the
System Unit 7
FIGURE
5.
Monitor
Connection
to
the
System Unit 8
FIGURE
6. Connectinga Centronics (Parallel)
Printer
to
the
System
Unit 10
FIGURE
7.
Connecting an
RS
232 C (Serial)
Printer
to
the
System
Unit 10
FIGURE
8. Connectinga
Commodore
Model
1680
External Modem
to
the
System Unit
11
FIGURE
9. Write-Protect Tab 15
FIGURE
10. Inserting
the
System Disk 15
FIGURE
11.
The
Opening
Screen Display
16
FIGURE
12.
The
A>
Prompt
18
FIGURE
13.
The
MS-DOS
Directory 19
vi
USER'S
MANUAL
STATEMENT
WARNING:
This
equipment has been certified
to
comply with the limits for a Class Bcomputing device, pursuant
to subpart J
of
Part
15
of
the
Federal Communications Commission's rules, which are designed to
provide reasonable protection against radio
and
television interference in a residential installation.
If
not installed properly, in strict accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, it may cause such
interference.
If
you suspect interference, you
can
test this equipment by
turning
it off and on. If this
equipment does cause interference, correct
it
by doing any
of
the following:
• Reorient the receiving antenna or
AC
plug.
•
Change
the
relative positions
of
the computer and the receiver.
• Plug the computer into a different outlet so the computer
and
receiver
are
on
different circuits.
CAUTION:
Only
peripherals with shield-grounded cables (computer
input-output devices, terminals, printers, etc.), certified
to
comply with
Class
B limits,
can
be
attached
to
this computer. Operation with non-
certified peripherals
is
likely
to
result in communications interference.
Your house
AC
wall receptacle must be a three-pronged type (AC
ground). Ifnot, contact
an
electrician to install the proper receptacle.
If
a multi-connector box
is
used to connect
the
computer
and
peripherals
to
AC,
the ground must be common to all units.
If necessary, consult your Commodore dealer
or
an
experienced radio-television technician for addi-
tional suggestions.
You
may
find the following
FCC
booklet helpful: "How
to
Identify and Resolve
Radio-TV Interference Problems."
The
booklet
is
available from the U.S. Government Printing
Office, Washington,
D.C.
20402, stock no. 004-000-00345-4.
First Printing, October 1986
Copyright ©
1986
by Commodore Electronics Limited
All rights reserved
This manual contains copyrighted
and
proprietary information.
No
part
of
this publication may be
reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,
or
transmitted in any form
or
by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording
or
otherwise, without the prior written permission
of
Commo-
dore Electronics Limited.
[
[
[
[
[
c
c
1 INTRODUCTION
About The Commodore PC
The
Commodore
PC
series
of
personal
computers
offers
computing
power
and
versatile graphics
at
an
affordable price. Right
out
of
the
box
the
Commodore
PCs are fully equipped,
with
all
the
memory
and
graphics-handling capabilities
needed
to
run
the
MS-DOS®
Operating System and virtually any
IBM®
PC
compatible software.
In
addition,
the
Commodore
PCs feature a flexible
"open
architecture" design
that
allows
and
supports
the
easy installation
of
a variety
of
options-now,
and
in
the future.
The
Commodore
PC
series includes
the
PC lO-l, a single floppy-
disk drive unit, and
the
PC 10-2, a dual floppy-disk drive unit.
The
PC 10-1
comes
with
512
KB
of
RAM
installed, expandable
to
640
KB;
the
PC 10-2
comes
with
640
KB
RAM
installed.
Both models include a factory-installed
ATI
Graphics Solution
Adapter,
which
enormously
enhances
the
power
and
versatility
of
the
Commodore
PCs.
With
the
ATI
card,
you
are ready
to
use a
range
of
monitor
types
without
having
to
buy
and
install
one
or
more
special graphics cards,
each
of
which
could
cost
up
to
several
hundred
dollars
if
bought
as add-on items.
The combination
of
large
memory
and
flexible graphics-handling
capability makes
the
Commodore
PCs able and ready
to
run
MS·
DOS
and
such
popular
IBM®
PC-compatible software
products
as
Lotus
1-2-3®
and
dBASE
I1I®.
Both
the
PC
lO-1
and
the
PC 10-2
come
equipped
with
an RS-232
port
that
you
can
use
to
connect
a serial printer, and a Centronics
port
you
can
use
for a parallel printer. Depending
on
what
equipment
you
have,
you
can
connect
either
(or
both)
types
of
printer-again
without
having
to
buy
and install a special
expansion card. You
can
also use
the
RS-232
port
to
plug
in
an external modem.
The
power
supply reliably
supports
all
the
factory-installed
features,
and
provides sufficient over-capacity
to
handle a
number
of
add-ons,
such
as
a
hard
disk drive and any
options
installed in
the
five
expansion ports. For instance,
you
could
use
one
expansion
port
to
add
an internal
modem
and
another
expansion
port
for a
hard
disk controller.
The
major features
of
the
Commodore
PC
10-1 and PC 10-2 are
summarized below:
PC 10-1 Features
-512
KB
of
memory
(expandable
to
640
KB)
-PC-XT
compatible BIOS
-MS-DOS 3.2 Operating System; GW
BASIC®
3.2
-One
360Kdouble-sided,
double
density 5
Y4-inch
floppy diskdrive
! Operations Guide
What's
next
-ATI
Graphics Solutions
Adapter-factory-installed
monochrome/
color
display graphics card;
IBM
CGA®,
MDA/Hercules®/
Plantronics®
compatible
-Centronics®
parallel
port
-RS232
serial
port
-5
full-size
expansion
slots
-Power
supply
with
fan; provides sufficient
power
to support
two
floppy drives, a
20
MB
hard
drive, and 5 expansion cards
PC
10-2
Features
-640
KB
of
memory
L
-PC-XT
compatible
BIOS
-MS-DOS 3.2
Operating
System;
GW
BASIC
3.2
-Two 360K double-sided,
double
density 5'/4-inch floppy disk I
drives L
-ATI
Graphics Solutions
Adapter-factory-installed
monochrome/
color
display graphics card;
IBM
CGA,
MDA/Hercules®/ I
Plantronics®
compatible
L
-Centronics
parallel
port
-RS232
serial
port
-5
full-size expansion slots C
-Power
supply
with
fan; provides sufficient
power
to
support
two
floppy drives, a
20
MB
hard
drive, and 5 expansion cards
About Your PC User Documentation C
The
volume
you
are reading is
the
principal
user
documentation
supplied with
your
Commodore
Pc.
This volume consists
of
the
following three major parts,
each
of
which
is
complete
in itself:
•
Commodore
PC
Operations
Guide-
Introduces
the
Commodore
PC,
shows
how
to
unpack and
set
up
the
PC
equipment
and
how
to
connect
peripheral equipment,
and tells
how
to
get
started
by loading
MS-DOS
• MS-DOS User's
Guide-
Introduces
MS-DOS,
defines
the
major
elements
of
MS-DOS,
and
in general tells
you
what
you
need
to
know
to
load prepackaged
software products,
such
as Lotus 1-2-3.
(For
details
on
running a
software product, you
of
course
should refer
to
the
documentation
supplied
with
the
specific
product.)
• MS-DOS User's
Reference-
Provides detailed information
on
all
MS-DOS
commands and
functions.
The documentation for
the
Commodore
PC also includes
the
following book,
which
is separately bound:
•
Commodore
PC GW-BASICInterpreter User's
Guide-
Provides detailed information
on
all
the
elements
of
GW
BASIC.
This is primarily a reference tool for
GW
BASIC
users, and
assumes some
prior
knowledge
of
the
BASIC
programming
language.
The
next
chapter tells you
how
to
unpack and
set
up
your
Commodore PC equipment.
c
L.
1 INTRODUCTION
About The Commodore PC
The
Commodore
PC series
of
personal
computers
offers
computing
power
and versatile graphics
at
an affordable price. Right
out
of
the
box
the
Commodore
PCs are fully equipped,
with
all
the
memory
and
graphics-handling capabilities
needed
to
run
the
MS-DOS®
Operating System
and
virtually any
IBM®
PC compatible software.
In addition,
the
Commodore
PCs feature a flexible
"open
architecture" design
that
allows
and
supports
the
easy installation
of
a variety
of
options-now,
and
in
the
future.
The
Commodore
PC
series includes
the
PC 10-1, a single floppy-
disk drive unit, and
the
PC 10-2, a dual floppy-disk drive unit.
The
PC 10-1
comes
with
512
KB
of
RAM
installed, expandable
to
640
KB;
the PC 10-2
comes
with
640
KB
RAM
installed.
Both models include a factory-installed
AT!
Graphics Solution
Adapter,
which
enormously
enhances
the
power
and
versatility
of
the
Commodore
PCs. With
the
ATI
card,
you
are ready
to
use a
range
of
monitor types
without
having
to
buy
and install
one
or
more
special graphics cards,
each
of
which
could
cost
up
to
several
hundred
dollars
if
bought
as add-on items.
The
combination
of
large
memory
and
flexible graphics-handling
capability makes
the
Commodore
PCs able
and
ready
to
run
MS-
DOS and
such
popular
IBM®
PC-compatible software
products
as
Lotus 1-2-3® and
dBASE
III®.
Both
the
PC 10-1
and
the
PC 10-2
come
equipped
with
an RS-232
port
that
you
can
use
to
connect
a serial printer,
and
a Centronics
port
you
can
use for a parallel printer. Depending
on
what
equipment
you
have,
you
can
connect
either
(or
both)
types
of
printer-again
without
having
to
buy
and install a special
expansion card. You
can
also use
the
RS-232
port
to
plug
in
an
external modem.
The
power
supply reliably
supports
all
the
factory-installed
features, and provides sufficient over-capacity
to
handle a
number
of
add-ons,
such
as a
hard
disk drive
and
any
options
installed in
the
five expansion ports. For instance,
you
could
use
one
expansion
port
to
add an internal
modem
and
another
expansion
port
for a
hard
disk controller.
The
major features
of
the
Commodore
PC
10-1
and
PC 10-2 are
summarized below:
PC
10-1 Features
-
512
KB
of
memory
(expandable
to
640
KB)
-PC-XT
compatible BIOS
-MS-DOS 3.2
Operating
System; GW
BASIC®
3.2
-One
360K
double-sided,
double
density 5
V4-inch
floppy disk drive
1
2 Operations Guide
What's next
-ATI
Graphics Solutions
Adapter-factory-installed
monochrome/
color
display graphics card;
IBM
CGA®,
MDA/Hercules®/
Plantronics®
compatible
-Centronics®
parallel
port
-RS232
serial
port
-5
full-size
expansion
slots
-Power
supply
with
fan; provides sufficient
power
to
support
two
floppy drives, a
20
MB
hard
drive,
and
5
expansion
cards
PC
10-2
Features
-640
KB
of
memory
L
-PC-XT
compatible
BIOS
-MS-DOS 3.2
Operating
System; GW
BASIC
3.2
-Two
360K
double-sided,
double
density
5'I.-inch floppy disk I
drives L
-ATI
Graphics Solutions
Adapter-factory-installed
monochrome/
color
display graphics card;
IBM
CGA,
MDA/Hercules®/ I
Plantronics®
compatible
L
-Centronics
parallel
port
-RS232
serial
port
-5
full-size
expansion
slots L
-Power
supply
with
fan; provides sufficient
power
to
support
two
floppy drives, a
20
MB
hard
drive,
and
5
expansion
cards
About
Your
PC
User
Documentation
L
The
volume
you
are
reading
is
the
principal
user
documentation
supplied
with
your
Commodore
Pc.
This volume consists
of
the
following
three
major
parts,
each
of
which
is
complete
in itself:
•
Commodore
PC
Operations
Guide-
Introduces
the
Commodore
PC,
shows
how
to
unpack and
set
up
the
PC eqUipment
and
how
to
connect
peripheral
equipment,
and
tells
how
to
get
started
by
loading
MS-DOS
• MS-DOS User's
Guide-
Introduces
MS-DOS,
defines
the
major
elements
of
MS-DOS,
and
in
general tells
you
what
you
need
to
know
to
load prepackaged
software
products,
such
as Lotus 1-2-3.
(For
details
on
running a
software
product,
you
of
course
should
refer
to
the
documentation
supplied
with
the
specific
product.)
• MS-DOS User's
Reference-
Provides detailed information
on
all
MS-DOS
commands
and
functions.
The
documentation
for
the
Commodore
PC also includes
the
following book,
which
is separately
bound:
•
Commodore
PC GW-BASIC
Interpreter
User's
Guide-
Provides detailed information
on
all
the
elements
of
GW
BASIC.
This is primarily a
reference
tool for GW
BASIC
users,
and
assumes
some
prior
knowledge
of
the
BASIC
programming
language.
The
next
chapter
tells
you
how
to
unpack
and
set
up
your
Commodore
PC
equipment.
2 Unpacking and Setting Up Your
Equipment
•••
IMPORfANT···
Before you
try
to
connect
or
turn
on
any
of
the
equipment in your Commodore
PC
system,
be
sure
to
read
ALL
the unpacking and setup
instructions in this chapter.
Checking
What
You
Received
MAKE
SURE
that you received at least the following items:
• The
SYSTEM
UNIT with
power
cable
• The detachable
KEYBOARD
with connecting cable
•
Operations
Guide
I MS·DOS User's
Guide
I MS·DOS User's
Reference
-This is the book you are now reading.
•
GW
BASIC
Interpreter
User's
Guide
•
System
Disks
1
and
2
The items packed with the
computer
may
vary,
depending
on
what
Commodore
PC
model you have purchased. Check the computer
boxfor a list
of
the items that should
be
supplied with your
computer. Hany
of
the items is missing, contact your dealer
immediately.
Save
the boxes and packing material. They will provide protection
for the equipment
if
you move it.
Picking
A
Spot
For
Your
Computer
Whenyou
set
up your
computer
equipment, pick a spot away from
heat, dust, smoke
or
electrical interference. Plugyour Commodore
PC
equipmentintoaproperly grounded electrical circuit that is
not
used for large appliances
or
power tools.
3
4 Operations Guide
Setting Up And Connecting The Equipment
The
minimum
equipment
required
for a
Commodore
PC
system
installation
includes
the
following:
• System Unit
•
Detachable
Keyboard
• Monitor
The
System Unit
and
the
Keyboard
are
contained
in
the
computer
box. You
must
supply
the
monitor,
which
can
be
either
monochrome
or
color.
The
following pages tell
how
to
connect
the
various
pieces
of
equipment
that
make
up
a
Commodore
PC system.
···CAUTION···
Before making any
connections,
make
sure
that
the
power
switches
of
all units
are
turned
OFF.
The
System
Unit
The
System Unit
contains
the
actual
computer
circuitry
and
disk
drive(s).
The
kind
of
disk drives in
the
unit
depends
on
what
model
of
Commodore
PC
you
have:
• If
you
have a PC 10·1,
there
is
one
floppy
disk drive. This drive is
designated
Drive
A:.
(See
Figure 1.)
•
If
you
have a PC 10-2,
there
are
two
floppy
disk drives.
The
top
drive is designated
Drive
A:
and
the
bottom
drive is designated
Drive B:. (See Figure
2.)
c
c
POWER
IND
:;"A~OR
UG
~
HARD
DISK
L11HT
I
--~
L.::::-:
~__
._
KEYBOARD
~
CONNECTION
SOCKET
POWER
SWITCH
:J
POWER
SUPPLY
D
DRIVE
DOOR
LEVER
\
/
~-
-
~
-
6/
RS
PORT
PORT
FIGURE 1.
PC
10-1
SYSTEM
UNIT
POWER
IND
ICATOR
UG
HT\
\
HARD
DISK
LIGHT
1
DRWE
DOOR
LEVER
I
./
-
-~
--
b./
0==--
/1
VEACTIVE
LIGHT
-
DRIVE
A
MONITOR
EACTIVE
LIGHT
/RW
RIVE
A
DRWEB
_I
L::::--:
~.::---J
--
JiIIIIl
KEYBOARD
___
CONNECTION
SOCKET
POWER
SWITCH
POWER
SUPPLY
SOCKET
D
--
PORT
PORT
FIGURE 2.
PC
10-2
SYSTEM
UNIT
MONITOR
Setting
Up
5
FrantView
RearView
FrantView
RearView
6 Operations Guide C
Included
with
the
System Unit is a
power
cable.
(See Figure
3.)
I
This
cable
has a 3·pin
connector
at
one
end
and
a standard L
3-prong
power
plug
on
the
other
end. You
plug
the
end
with
the
3-pin
connector
into
the
power
socket
on
the
back
of
the
System
Unit. You
plug
the
3-prong
power
plug
into
a 3-hole electrical I
outlet. L
POWER
SWITCH
POWER
SUPPLY
SOCKET
POWER
CABLE
RS232
PORT
CENTRONICS PORT
MONITOR
OUTPUT
FIGURE 3. POWER
CABLE
CONNECTION TO THE
SYSTEM
UNIT
Connecting The Keyboard
To
The System Unit
The
Keyboard is similar
to
a
typewriter
keyboard
but
has additional
keys, including a
numeric
keypad
on
the
right side
of
the
main
keyboard
and
a
set
of
function keys
on
the
left.
You
use
a special
coiled
cable
to
plug
the
Keyboard
into
the
front
of
the
System Unit.
One
end
of
this cable is permanently
connected
to
the
keyboard,
while
the
other
end
is free.
There
is a 5-pin DIN plug
on
the
free
end.
To
connect
the
keyboard
to
the
System Unit, insert
the
DIN
plug
on
the
free
end
of
the
keyboard cable
into
the
Keyboard
Connection
Socket
on
the
front
of
the
System Unit
(see
Figure
4).
POWER
INDICATOR
L1G
HT\
\
L
...
-
HARD
DISK
L1~HT
,
-------,
-'IJT .
KEYBOARD
_____
CONNECTION
SOCKET
FUNCTION
KEYS
DRIVE
DOOR
LEVER
TYPEWRITER
AREA
_.
\
DRI
/'"
b.~
a='
-
--
--
NUMERIC
KEYPAD
VEACTIVE
LIGHT
DRIVE
A
DRIVEB
FIGURE 4. CONNECTING
mE
KEYBOARD
TO
mE
SYSTEM
UNIT
Connecting
A
Monitor
To
The
System
Unit
You
display your computer information
on
a
video
monitor,
which looks something like a small television set. The actual
connection between
the
System Unit and the Monitor depends
on
what type
of
monitoryou are using. In any case, you
will
need a
cablewith a 9-pin D connector on one end. This connector
is
inserted into
the
Monitor Output socket
on
the rear
of
the
System Unit (see Figure 5). Note that you must fasten down the
D connectorwith two screws.
Setting Up
~
8 Operations Guide
Video modes
POWER
SWITCH
POWER
SUPPLY
SOCKET
RS
D
MONITOR
INPUT
PORT
FIGURE
5.
MONITOR CONNECTION TO
SYSTEM
UNIT
The ATI Graphics Solution Adapter
MONITOR
The
display
of
graphics information
on
your
monitor
screen is
controlled
by
computer
circuitry known as a
video
driver,
contained
on
a
graphics
card.
Your
Commodore
PC contains a
special factory-installed graphics
card
called
the
ATI
Graphics
Solution
Adapter.
The
ATI
card
allows
you
to
use various types
of
video
monitors
(monochrome
or
color,
composite
or
RGB,
etc.).
This
card
provides
the
video driver capabilities
needed
to
run
the
most
popular
personal
computer
programs, including those
requiring high-resolution
color
graphics.
The
ATI
Graphics Solutions Adapter allows you
to
switch back and
forth
between
the
following
three
video modes, using the menu
driven software included
with
your
Commodore PC computer:
1.
Monochrome
Graphics Mode -Runs PC compatible
monochrome
text
or
Hercules compatible
monochrome
graphiCS software. Requires a Commodore
PC
monitor
or
equivalent digital
monochrome
monitor.
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
[
This manual suits for next models
3
Table of contents
Other Commodore Desktop manuals
Commodore
Commodore PC 10-1 User manual
Commodore
Commodore Amiga 3000 User manual
Commodore
Commodore Amiga A500 Product manual
Commodore
Commodore SX-64 User manual
Commodore
Commodore SuperPET User manual
Commodore
Commodore COLT 286 User manual
Commodore
Commodore 4016 User manual
Commodore
Commodore 128 User manual
Commodore
Commodore PET 2001 Series User manual
Commodore
Commodore Plus 4 User manual
Commodore
Commodore CDTV User manual
Commodore
Commodore 128 User manual
Commodore
Commodore Plus 4 User manual
Commodore
Commodore PC 10-1 User manual
Commodore
Commodore C-NET 128 v7.0 User manual
Commodore
Commodore 16 User manual
Commodore
Commodore 64 User manual
Commodore
Commodore 16 User manual
Commodore
Commodore Plus 4 User manual
Commodore
Commodore Plus/4 User manual
