In 1990 Commodore released its first 32 bit system featuring the ECS chip set. The first models had 16 MHz motherboard, later 25 MHz.
Motorola 68030 at 25 MHz
FPU 68882 (25 MHz)
RAM 2 MB (configured as 1 MB "chip" and 1 MB "fast" RAM)
2 MB 32-bit chip RAM and 8 (max 16) MB fast RAM on-board
Enhanced Chip Set (ECS)
Video 12-bit color palette (4096 colors)
Graphic modes from:
320×200 to 320×512 with 32, 64 (EHB mode) or 4096 (HAM mode) on-screen colors
640×200 to 640×512 with 16 on-screen colors
1280×200 to 1280×512 with 4 on-screen colors
Horizontal scan rates of 15.60-31.44 kHz
Vertical scan rates of 50–72 Hz
Built-in scan-doubler & de-interlacer, for use with VGA monitor
4 × 8-bit PCM channels (2 stereo channels)
28–56 kHz maximum DMA sampling rate (dependent on video mode in use)
3.5-inch SCSI hard disk drive
3.5-inch floppy disk drive, double density (880 kB capacity) or high density (1760 kB capacity)
Analog RGB video out (DB-23M)
Analog VGA out (DB-15F)
Audio out (2 × RCA)
Keyboard (5-pin DIN)
2 × Mouse/Gamepad ports (DE9)
RS-232 serial port (DB-25M)
Centronics style parallel port (DB-25F)
Floppy disk drive port (DB-23F)
50-pin internal SCSI connector
External SCSI connector (DB-25F)
4 × 100pin 32-bit Zorro III slots
1 × video slot (inline with Zorro slot)
2 × passive 16-bit ISA slots (requires bridgeboard to activate)
1 × 200-pin CPU expansion slot
8 × 30-pin DIP slots
32 × ZIP slots
AmigaOS 2.0 (Kickstart 2.04/Workbench 2.04)
2 × front-accessible 3.5-inch drive bays
1 × internal 3.5-inch drive mounting