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From: hadeishi@husc4.harvard.edu (mitsuharu hadeishi)
Newsgroups: net.micro.68k,net.micro.amiga,net.micro.atari16,net.micro.mac
Subject: Re: The Motorola 68030
Message-ID: <306@husc6.HARVARD.EDU>
Date: Thu, 2-Oct-86 22:16:37 EDT
Article-I.D.: husc6.306
Posted: Thu Oct  2 22:16:37 1986
Date-Received: Sat, 4-Oct-86 09:46:07 EDT
References: <2270@gitpyr.UUCP> <262@husc6.HARVARD.EDU> <877@Shasta.STANFORD.ED <1870@well.UUCP>
Sender: news@husc6.HARVARD.EDU
Reply-To: hadeishi@husc4.UUCP (mitsuharu hadeishi)
Organization: Harvard Science Center
Lines: 17
Xref: watmath net.micro.68k:1922 net.micro.amiga:5094 net.micro.atari16:2309 net.micro.mac:8090
Summary: Vapor boxes

In article <glub@Well.UUCP> David Shayer writes:
>Until then, these 80386 machines are just big
>fast PC's.  Meanwhile, Apple is readying a 68020 based machine for
>release early next year.

	Although the Prodigy 4 and Turbo Amiga boxes are available NOW
(read: faster than a VAX.)  And C-Amiga is readying the Ranger, a
68020-based machine for release early next year as well (to also use
a 2-megabyte version of the custom chips, supporting much higher
graphics resolutions, non-interlaced hi-res color, AND a 4K per blit
limit (up from 1K).)

>Isn't vaporware fun!

	Yup.

					-Mitsu