Last updated 1-Apr-2003 (01:47 CET)
All pictures on this page is copyrighted by Anders Ericsson
and may not be spread without written permission from him.
The text on this page was written by Anders Ericsson.
Click here to read the report by Stefan Blixth
- Pic01 : One of the CD32's, playing music
- Pic02 : Part of the "Nostalgia Corner" and a synth (MIDI-)connected to an A4000 running Tracks & Field (?)
- Pic03 : A CDTV. Very nice design on those old machines =)
- Pic04 : An A3000, running a sequencer
- Pic05 : And here we have Stefan, who has just swapped his Pegasos-mobo to one with a fixed Articia-chip
-Click on the thumbs for fullsize images-
- Pic06 : An old classic, Amiga 1000 =) running old games
- Pic07 : Alan Redhouse (Eyetech) begins his seminar
- Pic08 : Alan showing us some technical details
- Pic09 : And Alan again, answering questions
- Pic10 : Some of the Colour Cases at the GGS stand. You can see Jens Schönfeld in the background
-Click on the thumbs for fullsize images-
- Pic11 : HotRod, an arcade type controller used at the show to play Gravity Force or a similar game
- Pic12 : The A3k with the sequencer again. This time it had a note which said (in Swedish) "Feel free to play with the sequencer"
- Pic13 : BabeAnoid! Very nice game I downloaded and tried as soon as I got home
- The face you see is the author (background image in the game) and not a reflection of the one playing =)
- Pic14 : Some guys fiddling with an AmigaONE running Linux
- Pic15 : The Genesi stand, which had five Pegasos machines for people to play with (nice cases BTW)
-Click on the thumbs for fullsize images-
- Pic16 : Here I am, just looking at the nice cases, the Pegasos was nothing new for me, since I've played with Stefan's =)
- Pic17 : A Genesi plaque with a large MorphOS butterfly lying around
- Pic18 : Mr. Thierry Valesco of Genesi
- Pic19 : The Pegasos inside Stefans tower, with the new fixed Arcticia chip. This machine reboots in like 10 secs, really nice =)
- Pic20 : Stefan and Daniel testing the speed of the MorphOS version of Cathedral
-Click on the thumbs for fullsize images-
- Pic21 : An Atari TT (i think) at the Atari table, nice to see them still around
- Pic22 : Some Delfina boxes, Silver Surfers and some other chip from Individual Computers
- Pic23 : Mr. Individual himself, Jens Schönfeld
- Pic24 : AROS presentation, explaining that AROS is a free (open source) OS compatible with OS3.1 but more advance in some areas
- Pic25 : More AROS presentation
-Click on the thumbs for fullsize images-
- Pic26 : Here we see some of the more advanced features in AROS, like non-rectangular windows (using layers)
- Pic27 : Back at the "Nostalgia Corner", an A2000 running games
- Pic28 : And finally, a robot head moving in sync with speech, very cool
- Pic29 : The robot again, I managed to get a small film clip with my camera too, but's it a bit big to put up here =)
-Click on the thumbs for fullsize images-
