G5 PowerMac videocard with MorphOS?
  • Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    analogkid
    Posts: 685 from 2004/11/3
    From: near myself
    Just move on. If you think you'll be happy with 68k, go for it.
  • »30.04.25 - 21:58
    Profile
  • Paladin of the Pegasos
    Paladin of the Pegasos
    koszer
    Posts: 1319 from 2004/2/8
    From: Poland
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:
    I see you are the big talker on the forum and the one who likes to tease
    everyone else can write in a normal style except you



    I just don't like forum trolls, that's all.

    Quote:


    I think I've already written the name of games that works slowly.
    unfortunately you missed it or you are using the wayfarer browser and the loading was delayed



    You wrote about Neverball.
    Here's a video of it running on MorphOS with no issues whasoever.

    You wrote about TORCS - you got a video of the game running smoothly.

    You wrote about Speed Dreams - you got a video of the game running well (and the prefs to check for yourself). Then you said it's not "fast enough" but failed to elaborate how many FPS is "fast enough".

    You wrote about Frogatto and Friends not working at all and got a confirmation, as it doesn't seem to work with the latest TinyGL (probably needs recompilation).

    You wrote about Shogo and Wipeout not working - you got a video of them working. And yes, I don't believe Wipeout2097 runs faster in FullHD on a classic Amiga with PPC accelerator than on my Power Mac G5 and I would call anyone stating that a pathetic liar.

    Then you were stuck with Hurrican and an XBox controller. Maybe I should get one and record a video too?

    Then you wrote about "many even 2D games running slow" but failed to name them even once. Sad, as I would gladly test them out for you.

    Quote:


    But just for fun, I'll make a video about the mistakes



    We will all have fun with your mistakes, for sure.

    Quote:


    It is unnecessary to provide a link to the advertised machines because if they are for sale, I would like to sell them within the country for easier transportation.



    I'm sure there are many MorphOS users in your country, and some of them surely visit MorphZone. Post a link here and your chances to sell the hardware grow.
    Oh, by the way - doesn't Allegro.hu allow sending stuff to Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland too?

    Quote:


    You weren't paying attention again
    I haven't been using AmigaoOS for years, I used it many years ago



    OK, noted. Many years ago (but for a short time, not for years). But you remember with great detail how fast Wipeout2097 ran on it.

    Quote:


    The Amiga has always been an expensive machine
    even more expensive than a Mac at the time



    This is so untrue. Amiga 1000 introductory price was 1285 US dollars. Apple Macintosh introductory price was 2500 US dollars. Amiga outclassed it for a fraction of its price. That's why Apple was really afraid of Amiga.

    Or maybe we should compare more Mac prices to Amiga models?

    1987:
    Amiga 500 - 699 USD
    Macintosh SE - 2900 USD

    Amiga 2000 - 1495 USD
    Macintosh II - 5500 USD

    1990:
    Amiga 3000 - 3299 USD
    Macintosh IIfx - 9900 USD

    1992:
    Amiga 1200 - 599 USD
    Macintosh Performa 400 - 1900 USD

    Amiga 4000 - 2399 USD
    Macintosh Quadra 950 - 5300 USD

    Quote:


    and the Amiga became popular because it was at least 10-15 years ahead of the computer age



    Yet hopelessly outdated 7 years later and bankrupt 9 years later.

    Quote:


    As for games, most of them were developed for AmigaOS, which users then ran on the MorphOS system.



    Which ones? The ones you tried? Shogo, Wipeout? Developed for AmigaOS? LMAO.
  • »30.04.25 - 22:03
    Profile
  • Yokemate of Keyboards
    Yokemate of Keyboards
    Andreas_Wolf
    Posts: 12340 from 2003/5/22
    From: Germany
    > unfortunately it's not so easy for me to answer due to my lack of English skills.

    That's unfortunate as I asked some questions the answers to which I really would have liked to read.

    >> Regarding CPU performance, the X5000 is faster than an equally
    >> clocked G5 Mac only in pure integer performance (about 25%, so the
    >> 2.2 GHz X5000 roughly equals the 2.7 GHz G5 Mac), but loses in
    >> floating point performance and memory bandwidth (and SIMD, obviously).

    > The x5000 was tested and had very good speed results compared to the G5

    That's not the conclusion I arrived at when conducting benchmark tests between my 2.3 GHz PowerMac G5 and the 2.0 GHz X5000/20 in 2016:

    https://morph.zone/modules/newbb_plus/viewtopic.php?forum=11&topic_id=11137&start=593 (#594)
    https://morph.zone/modules/newbb_plus/viewtopic.php?forum=11&topic_id=11137&start=624 (#625)

    > it was clearly stated on another forum that wazp3d won't
    > work until I delete the Warp3d library and that's true

    Yes, of course it is. But where were you told that Wipeout 2097 and Shogo don't work on a G5 Mac?

    > Shogo […] starts but does not run smoothly […] graphic glitches occur
    > during gameplay […] I think I've tried every setting in wazp3d. prefs […]
    > wipeout2097 doesn't work properly […] the image is broken

    Sound like software misconfiguration to me, i.e. nothing koszer couldn't help you with.

    > you don't have to play around with it to find the right settings

    Officially, MorphOS simply doesn't support running Warp3D software on Radeon R3xx or newer. Wazp3D is not a system component but 3rd-party software you chose to install. You even have to replace a system component in the process. Having to play around with it to make it work is comparable to, for instance, making software run on Windows that is not supposed to run on it as is.
    Putting a Radeon R2xx-based card in a PowerMac G4 (or simply using a Mac mini G4) would probably have been the more straightforward way for you, as it seems.

    > my Amiga with its 240Mhz processor ran games faster than MorphOS with the G5 2Ghz.

    No chance this is even remotely true, unless something is completely borked on your G5.

    > Unfortunately, almost everything slow on the MOS system
    > Shogo

    How does it compare to koszer's video?

    > Speed ​​Dreams

    How does it compare to koszer's video?

    > and even many 2ds games!

    Name them and I'm sure koszer will test them on his setup and record a video.
  • »30.04.25 - 22:51
    Profile
  • Yokemate of Keyboards
    Yokemate of Keyboards
    Andreas_Wolf
    Posts: 12340 from 2003/5/22
    From: Germany
    > when one application freezes, the entire system freezes with it.

    That's not the rule. There are cases when a misbehaving application manages to freeze the entire OS, especially when testing 3rd-party m68k software not designed for MorphOS, but usually only the application itself freezes.

    > There is no way to close the frozen application.

    Indeed, the same as with AmigaOS and every other OS lacking memory protection and resource tracking. You may try to iKill it (to make it disappear at least) and/or minimize its task priority, but that's it.

    > I don't get any error message that would give me any idea
    > of ​​what is causing the freeze.

    MorphOS has a built-in debugger that may be used to retrieve a debug log after reboot.
  • »30.04.25 - 23:43
    Profile
  • Yokemate of Keyboards
    Yokemate of Keyboards
    Andreas_Wolf
    Posts: 12340 from 2003/5/22
    From: Germany
    > There are serious editors for AmigaOS or at least that's
    > what was considered such at the time, e.g. FinalWriter

    Final Writer is a word processor, not a text editor. These are different types of application for different purposes.

    > In 2024-25, an editor that supports the formats you listed
    > will not be considered an extra in a system

    Nobody claimed any text editor to be an extra. It was just clarified that it's there in MorphOS, which is a fact you didn't know (and didn't ask about) and even still disputed *after* having been told about it. Btw, does OS4 come with a text editor capable of UTF-8?
  • »01.05.25 - 00:53
    Profile
  • Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Krisz
    Posts: 124 from 2023/3/22
    Quote:

    koszer wrote:
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:
    I see you are the big talker on the forum and the one who likes to tease
    everyone else can write in a normal style except you



    I just don't like forum trolls, that's all.

    Quote:


    I think I've already written the name of games that works slowly.
    unfortunately you missed it or you are using the wayfarer browser and the loading was delayed



    You wrote about Neverball.
    Here's a video of it running on MorphOS with no issues whasoever.

    You wrote about TORCS - you got a video of the game running smoothly.

    You wrote about Speed Dreams - you got a video of the game running well (and the prefs to check for yourself). Then you said it's not "fast enough" but failed to elaborate how many FPS is "fast enough".

    You wrote about Frogatto and Friends not working at all and got a confirmation, as it doesn't seem to work with the latest TinyGL (probably needs recompilation).

    You wrote about Shogo and Wipeout not working - you got a video of them working. And yes, I don't believe Wipeout2097 runs faster in FullHD on a classic Amiga with PPC accelerator than on my Power Mac G5 and I would call anyone stating that a pathetic liar.

    Then you were stuck with Hurrican and an XBox controller. Maybe I should get one and record a video too?

    Then you wrote about "many even 2D games running slow" but failed to name them even once. Sad, as I would gladly test them out for you.

    Quote:


    But just for fun, I'll make a video about the mistakes



    We will all have fun with your mistakes, for sure.

    Quote:


    It is unnecessary to provide a link to the advertised machines because if they are for sale, I would like to sell them within the country for easier transportation.



    I'm sure there are many MorphOS users in your country, and some of them surely visit MorphZone. Post a link here and your chances to sell the hardware grow.
    Oh, by the way - doesn't Allegro.hu allow sending stuff to Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland too?

    Quote:


    You weren't paying attention again
    I haven't been using AmigaoOS for years, I used it many years ago



    OK, noted. Many years ago (but for a short time, not for years). But you remember with great detail how fast Wipeout2097 ran on it.

    Quote:


    The Amiga has always been an expensive machine
    even more expensive than a Mac at the time



    This is so untrue. Amiga 1000 introductory price was 1285 US dollars. Apple Macintosh introductory price was 2500 US dollars. Amiga outclassed it for a fraction of its price. That's why Apple was really afraid of Amiga.

    Or maybe we should compare more Mac prices to Amiga models?

    1987:
    Amiga 500 - 699 USD
    Macintosh SE - 2900 USD

    Amiga 2000 - 1495 USD
    Macintosh II - 5500 USD

    1990:
    Amiga 3000 - 3299 USD
    Macintosh IIfx - 9900 USD

    1992:
    Amiga 1200 - 599 USD
    Macintosh Performa 400 - 1900 USD

    Amiga 4000 - 2399 USD
    Macintosh Quadra 950 - 5300 USD

    Quote:


    and the Amiga became popular because it was at least 10-15 years ahead of the computer age



    Yet hopelessly outdated 7 years later and bankrupt 9 years later.

    Quote:


    As for games, most of them were developed for AmigaOS, which users then ran on the MorphOS system.



    Which ones? The ones you tried? Shogo, Wipeout? Developed for AmigaOS? LMAO.


    Why would someone be a troll just for voicing their opinion?
    I can't promise, but if I have time today, I'll make a few videos about how MorphOS works for me, and I haven't messed with the system. All I did was install the SDL package and TinyGL
    As far as I know, there is no other option on MorphOS that I should install.
    yes, even Wazp3d
    unfortunately no one here mentioned that I have to delete the Warp3d library for it to work ! Fortunately, a user wrote about it on another forum, but I won't go into it much because neither Shogo nor Wipeout simply want to work flawlessly.

    But I'll make a video about this too, and I'll even set the camera to capture the entire monitor and you'll see how the system freezes so much that only turning it off and on helps.
    This was the case with my pegasos2 machine, and I bought it from someone who knew how to install it.
    I don't understand why many people here claim that MorpOS is a stable system?

    A stable system is one that does not freeze due to a faulty application
    The application itself freezes but the system remains functional and can close the frozen application like on MacOS
  • »01.05.25 - 06:53
    Profile
  • Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Krisz
    Posts: 124 from 2023/3/22
    Quote:

    analogkid wrote:
    Just move on. If you think you'll be happy with 68k, go for it.


    Who said I want to deal with 68k?

    Maybe it wasn't clear that it wasn't the processor type but the system that was causing the problem.
  • »01.05.25 - 06:55
    Profile
  • Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Krisz
    Posts: 124 from 2023/3/22
    Quote:

    koszer wrote:
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:
    I see you are the big talker on the forum and the one who likes to tease
    everyone else can write in a normal style except you



    I just don't like forum trolls, that's all.

    Quote:


    I think I've already written the name of games that works slowly.
    unfortunately you missed it or you are using the wayfarer browser and the loading was delayed



    You wrote about Neverball.
    Here's a video of it running on MorphOS with no issues whasoever.

    You wrote about TORCS - you got a video of the game running smoothly.

    You wrote about Speed Dreams - you got a video of the game running well (and the prefs to check for yourself). Then you said it's not "fast enough" but failed to elaborate how many FPS is "fast enough".

    You wrote about Frogatto and Friends not working at all and got a confirmation, as it doesn't seem to work with the latest TinyGL (probably needs recompilation).

    You wrote about Shogo and Wipeout not working - you got a video of them working. And yes, I don't believe Wipeout2097 runs faster in FullHD on a classic Amiga with PPC accelerator than on my Power Mac G5 and I would call anyone stating that a pathetic liar.

    Then you were stuck with Hurrican and an XBox controller. Maybe I should get one and record a video too?

    Then you wrote about "many even 2D games running slow" but failed to name them even once. Sad, as I would gladly test them out for you.

    Quote:


    But just for fun, I'll make a video about the mistakes



    We will all have fun with your mistakes, for sure.

    Quote:


    It is unnecessary to provide a link to the advertised machines because if they are for sale, I would like to sell them within the country for easier transportation.



    I'm sure there are many MorphOS users in your country, and some of them surely visit MorphZone. Post a link here and your chances to sell the hardware grow.
    Oh, by the way - doesn't Allegro.hu allow sending stuff to Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland too?

    Quote:


    You weren't paying attention again
    I haven't been using AmigaoOS for years, I used it many years ago



    OK, noted. Many years ago (but for a short time, not for years). But you remember with great detail how fast Wipeout2097 ran on it.

    Quote:


    The Amiga has always been an expensive machine
    even more expensive than a Mac at the time



    This is so untrue. Amiga 1000 introductory price was 1285 US dollars. Apple Macintosh introductory price was 2500 US dollars. Amiga outclassed it for a fraction of its price. That's why Apple was really afraid of Amiga.

    Or maybe we should compare more Mac prices to Amiga models?

    1987:
    Amiga 500 - 699 USD
    Macintosh SE - 2900 USD

    Amiga 2000 - 1495 USD
    Macintosh II - 5500 USD

    1990:
    Amiga 3000 - 3299 USD
    Macintosh IIfx - 9900 USD

    1992:
    Amiga 1200 - 599 USD
    Macintosh Performa 400 - 1900 USD

    Amiga 4000 - 2399 USD
    Macintosh Quadra 950 - 5300 USD

    Quote:


    and the Amiga became popular because it was at least 10-15 years ahead of the computer age



    Yet hopelessly outdated 7 years later and bankrupt 9 years later.

    Quote:


    As for games, most of them were developed for AmigaOS, which users then ran on the MorphOS system.



    Which ones? The ones you tried? Shogo, Wipeout? Developed for AmigaOS? LMAO.


    This was left out

    The Amiga's bankruptcy was caused by Commodore's bad business policy

    They produced a very good and powerful machine at the time, which was much better in terms of sound and graphics than competing machines

    And Commodore didn't develop the Amiga for years and competing companies took advantage of this

    The machines can be sent abroad, but it's not worth it because the shipping fee wouldn't be cheap due to the weight of the machine, and if you search on Ebay, you'll find several Macs for sale within the country, and it's clear that no one would buy my machine because of the expensive shipping fee.

    The only problem with the Amiga and MAC prices you listed is that sooner or later the Amiga was not enough for anyone in its basic configuration and over time it needed RAM and processor upgrades and that cost a fortune.
    When the Amiga CD32 was released, various accessories such as FMW modules etc. were also released for it, and the Amiga was already a very expensive machine.
    I'm not saying Wipeout would run faster on a PPC Amiga, but I remember it running perfectly fine on my Amiga.
    The Voodoo card, which worked through the Mediator card, was more than enough for him.
  • »01.05.25 - 07:15
    Profile
  • Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Krisz
    Posts: 124 from 2023/3/22
    Quote:

    Andreas_Wolf wrote:
    > There are serious editors for AmigaOS or at least that's
    > what was considered such at the time, e.g. FinalWriter

    Final Writer is a word processor, not a text editor. These are different types of application for different purposes.

    > In 2024-25, an editor that supports the formats you listed
    > will not be considered an extra in a system

    Nobody claimed any text editor to be an extra. It was just clarified that it's there in MorphOS, which is a fact you didn't know (and didn't ask about) and even still disputed *after* having been told about it. Btw, does OS4 come with a text editor capable of UTF-8?


    I'm not disputing that the system includes a text editor
    I just said that the default editor that opens the txt file didn't allow editing

    I don't know what AmigaOS4x contains because I haven't had the chance to use such a system yet.
    But I'm sure there is an editor for AmigaOS that supports UTF-8 format, it's a different question who uses it.
    If I need to edit anything, even an image, I use MacOS where there are much more advanced and stable programs available.
    In the past, serious editors that are still used by many today, such as LightWave, Blender, Cynema4d, were released for AmigaOS
    these programs were so successful that they were ported to Windows
    although they didn't work as well there as they did on Amiga
    Ezt olyan emberek mondták, akik 3D modellezéssel foglalkoznak.
    Én pont ezeket a programokat próbáltam ki régebben Amigán.
  • »01.05.25 - 07:27
    Profile
  • Moderator
    Kronos
    Posts: 2426 from 2003/2/24
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:


    I'm not disputing that the system includes a text editor
    I just said that the default editor that opens the txt file didn't allow editing



    Correction, the file viewer that opened the file allowed you to view that file.

    The "default editor" which would have opened if you had choosen "edit" would have been more then capable of editing that file.

    [ Edited by Kronos 01.05.2025 - 08:52 ]
  • »01.05.25 - 07:51
    Profile
  • Paladin of the Pegasos
    Paladin of the Pegasos
    koszer
    Posts: 1319 from 2004/2/8
    From: Poland
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:
    unfortunately no one here mentioned that I have to delete the Warp3d library for it to work ! Fortunately, a user wrote about it on another forum



    There's a readme file in the Wazp3D archive. It says:

    Quote:

    INSTALLATION
    Wazp3D-Prefs should be copied to your SYS:Prefs directory
    Rename existing LIBS:Warp3D.library to LIBS:Warp3D.library-save

    (...)

    If you are not using WinUAE but a real Morphos machine
    copy Wazp3D.library-morphos TO MOSSYS:Libs/Warp3D.library
    copy Wazp3DPPC.library-morphos TO MOSSYS:Libs/Warp3DPPC.library


    No need to edit the readme file, just read it. You can rename old libs, or delete them, just don't leave them there untouched.

    Quote:


    The only problem with the Amiga and MAC prices you listed is that sooner or later the Amiga was not enough for anyone in its basic configuration and over time it needed RAM and processor upgrades and that cost a fortune.



    And the upgrades for Macintosh computers were dirt cheap, right? :D

    Quote:


    I'm not saying Wipeout would run faster on a PPC Amiga, but I remember it running perfectly fine on my Amiga.



    Ah, so it's not you who wrote this one?

    Quote:

    my Amiga with its 240Mhz processor ran games faster than MorphOS with the G5 2Ghz.


    Are you just one person?

    Quote:

    In the past, serious editors that are still used by many today, such as LightWave, Blender, Cynema4d, were released for AmigaOS


    Blender? Either you mean AmigaOS 4.x version of Blender or you confuse something again.
    As for LightWave - maybe you'd like me to record a video how LW works on MorphOS? I'm sure it runs faster than on your 240 MHz Amiga.
  • »01.05.25 - 07:53
    Profile
  • Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Krisz
    Posts: 124 from 2023/3/22
    Quote:

    Kronos wrote:
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:


    I'm not disputing that the system includes a text editor
    I just said that the default editor that opens the txt file didn't allow editing



    Correction, the file viewer that opened the file allowed you to view that file.

    The "default editor" which would have opened if you had choosen "edit" would have been more then capable of editing that file.


    Yes, that's my fault
    but I said I'm not that familiar with MorphOS
    I've been using MacOS for years and that's what I'm used to
  • »01.05.25 - 07:55
    Profile
  • Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Acolyte of the Butterfly
    Krisz
    Posts: 124 from 2023/3/22
    Quote:

    koszer wrote:
    Quote:

    Krisz wrote:
    unfortunately no one here mentioned that I have to delete the Warp3d library for it to work ! Fortunately, a user wrote about it on another forum



    There's a readme file in the Wazp3D archive. It says:

    Quote:

    INSTALLATION
    Wazp3D-Prefs should be copied to your SYS:Prefs directory
    Rename existing LIBS:Warp3D.library to LIBS:Warp3D.library-save

    (...)

    If you are not using WinUAE but a real Morphos machine
    copy Wazp3D.library-morphos TO MOSSYS:Libs/Warp3D.library
    copy Wazp3DPPC.library-morphos TO MOSSYS:Libs/Warp3DPPC.library


    No need to edit the readme file, just read it. You can rename old libs, or delete them, just don't leave them there untouched.

    Quote:


    The only problem with the Amiga and MAC prices you listed is that sooner or later the Amiga was not enough for anyone in its basic configuration and over time it needed RAM and processor upgrades and that cost a fortune.



    And the upgrades for Macintosh computers were dirt cheap, right? :D

    Quote:


    I'm not saying Wipeout would run faster on a PPC Amiga, but I remember it running perfectly fine on my Amiga.



    Ah, so it's not you who wrote this one?

    Quote:

    my Amiga with its 240Mhz processor ran games faster than MorphOS with the G5 2Ghz.


    Are you just one person?

    Quote:

    In the past, serious editors that are still used by many today, such as LightWave, Blender, Cynema4d, were released for AmigaOS


    Blender? Either you mean AmigaOS 4.x version of Blender or you confuse something again.
    As for LightWave - maybe you'd like me to record a video how LW works on MorphOS? I'm sure it runs faster than on your 240 MHz Amiga.


    read the description of wazp3d but I didn't see any part where it mentioned that the possible warp3d library should be deleted.It's true that I don't speak English, but as I've seen on other English forums, I'm not the only one who couldn't install it the first time.

    Mac machines, for example, the Quadra, if I remember correctly, had a 40 processor as standard, while an Amiga 1200 had a 20 processor, so the Amiga had to be developed from scratch to be as fast as the Mac, so I think the Amiga can be considered a more expensive machine.

    I understood most of the games to run faster
    I remember Wipeout running at a decent speed but I don't know how much faster it was on the G5

    I don't know how it runs on LW OS4 and MOS systems because I haven't had the chance to try it.

    but let's be clear about one thing
    LW and almost all the programs you use on the "great" MorphOS system now are all thanks to the Amiga developers
    A machine or system is kept alive by the programs written on it!
    No matter how good a system is, it doesn't have enough software support.
    Many of you here criticize the Amiga and AmigaOS, and without the Amiga there would be no MorphOS.
    The Amiga is "crap" but it's still good to use Amiga software, right?
    I'm going to get a machine that can run AmigaOS4 and gain my own experience on which one works better MorphOS or AmigaOS
    It's also more likable in terms of videos made about OS4, and I can't imagine it being as bad as some users here claim.
    This is starting to be like when people argue about politics
    everyone sticks to their own party and even if it doesn't work properly, they still don't see it or don't want to see it :)
    I can say that when I was using os3.9 on my PowerAmiga I didn't have many problems with it.
    I didn't have to restart every few minutes because the system would freeze
    and the games ran at a pleasant speed
    and the point is that there were a lot of applications on it
    something that was specifically Amiga development and not porting
    There's nothing wrong with using Amiga programs on MorphOS, just remember that MorphOS is also thanks to Amiga
    and we shouldn't constantly criticize Amiga and AmigaOS
    But I guess you won't agree with that either, and again I'm talking nonsense...
  • »01.05.25 - 08:34
    Profile
  • Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    Priest of the Order of the Butterfly
    matt3
    Posts: 738 from 2004/2/10
    @Krisz:

    Fun fact, MorphOS was actually created before AmigaOS 4. The 90's were a bad time for the Amiga and Phase 5 folks stepped in the give the Amiga a next step.

    So basically because of perhaps pride, they created an entirely new OS when one already existed that was already a great solution. If they would have worked together then, there would only have been one camp not two with AmigaOS technically being MorphOS or something along those lines.

    The biggest issue in Amiga is software, as a hobby I collect business and productivity software for Amiga. For 68k, there is almost nothing that is truly useable for modern applications. For PPC/4.1 there is a bit more to choose from, but it is basically a half way point.

    People are free to use whatever they want (as I use Amiga as a hobby), but MorphOS is the most mature and stable solution with the best productivity applications in all of Amigaland.

    The group of people that support and develop MorphOS have been doing it for years and are a great bunch to interact with they are willing to keep improving the products. I have purchased 7 licenses and have made donations to some of the developers to keep them motivated. Nothing exists at this level in all the Amiga flavors.

    I'm not bashing any other system or folks, but this is the reality of the universe for Amiga and Amiga like systems in 2025...
  • »01.05.25 - 08:52
    Profile