This is a list of models andclones ofAmiga computers.

The first Amiga computer was the "Lorraine" byAmiga Corporation in 1984, developed using theSage IV system.^[1] It consisted of a stack ofbreadboarded circuit boards.Commodore International purchased the company and the prototype and released the first model,Amiga 1000 in 1985.

These models are not hardware compatible with the 68k Amigas.

These chipsets were planned but never fabricated.

Some computers were released by other companies which were AmigaOS compatible.

• DraCo: Released by MacroSystem in 1994. This was a high end machine which ranAmigaOS 3.1, but did not include the Amiga chipset, instead using a graphics card. A second version was known as the Draco Vision. A newer model, theDraco Casablanca, was released in 1997. The machines featured a68040 or68060 CPU.
• The Access: Released by Index Information in 1998. This was an Amiga compatible similar to the A1200, but on a motherboard which could fit into a standard 5 1/4"drive bay. It featured either a68020 or68030 CPU, with a redesigned AGA chipset, and ranAmigaOS 3.1.
• Minimig is a hardware compatibleopen source re-implementation of an Amiga 500 using a field-programmable gate array (FPGA).
• Vampire V4 Standalone, released by Apollo Team in 2019, provides ECS/AGA chipset re-implementation, plus "68080" CPU and "Super AGA" graphics, also using a field-programmable gate array (FPGA).
• ThePegasos II andSam440ep can runAmigaOS 4.

Prototypes:

• A3500: Prototype of the Amiga 3000T, it was housed in a Commodore PC60-III tower case.

Due to management turmoil, some viable Amiga models under development were cancelled prior to release:

• A3000+: Prototyped in 1991, it used theAGA chipset and had an AT&T DSP3210 chip, high-fidelity audio, telephone line interface, and 2.5 Mbit/sRS-485 network port.
• A1000+: Intermediate in price and features between the A1200 and A3000+, it would have been a detached keyboard system with expansion slots (two Zorro slots, video slot, CPU slot).^[4]

A number of new Amiga models were announced after the end of the Commodore model era. However, very few of them were ever produced beyond simple prototypes (if they even got that far). Some of these were announced by companies who later owned, or sought to own, the Amiga rights. Others were unofficial machines which would runAmigaOS, whilst others still were intended to run anoperating system compatible with Amiga software. Some models that were never produced include:

• TheAmiga Walker: Announced early 1996 byAmiga Technologies, this was supposed to be a new, compact Amiga computer. Its case design, quite unlike those of past Amiga models, comprised a metallic grey shell about the size of agames console, with a distinctive curved rear. Jokes were made comparing the shape to that of avacuum cleaner. There were two more-or-less working prototypes of the Walker and it was never released into the mass market.^[5]
• TheA\box,pre\box andAMIRAGE K2: These werePowerPC-based machines announced by the German companyPhase5. The A\box, announced in 1996, was to feature a new custom graphics chipset namedCaipirinha,^[6] and a new Amiga-compatible operating system. This was replaced in 1998 by the announcement of the pre\box, which was to feature four PowerPC processors, and was to runAmigaOS 3.1. Finally, in 1999 the AMIRAGE K2 was announced, based on theQNX operating system.
• TheAmiga 40x0L models: QuikPak announced a range of machines while they were planning to purchase rights to the Amiga during late 1996 and early 1997. These were models with a68030,68040 or68060 processor, and included portable "luggable" versions. Some models were planned to be fitted withNewTek'sVideo Toaster Flyer. QuikPak were a manufacturer for theAmiga 4000T.
• TheA5000 andA6000: These were new models announced by Power Computing in 1997. They originally featured a68030 or68040 for the A5000, and a68060 for the A6000.
• TheBoXeR: Designed by Mick Tinker at Access Innovations, and announced in 1997, the BoXeR was to be a new motherboard based on aMotorola 68040 or68060 processor. Amongst other improvements over the Commodore motherboards of the time, it incorporated the aging AGA chipset into one chip. It never got far beyond the advanced prototyping stage. Tinker was also responsible for the Access, which was basically an Amiga 1200 that was re-jigged to fit into a full length 5.25" drive bay.
• The Amiga Multimedia Convergence Computer: Announced byGateway in 1999. This was to feature a new operating system known as the Amiga Operating Environment (Amiga OE) based on QNX,^[7] which had been chosen in preference to Linux, BeOS, Epoc32, and VxWorks.^[8] However, alongside QNX Software Systems own announcement of the QNX Developer Network for Amigans,^[9] Amiga Inc.'s issued its own announcement indicating that the company would instead be choosing Linux as the kernel for the Amiga OE.^[10]

• Amiga Sidecar

• Amiga Models
• Marketed Commodore Amiga models (table)

• Amiga

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