
OpenKickstartSwitcher
SukkoPera/OpenKickstartSwitcherCDTV
Open Hardware Kickstart Switcher for the Commodore CDTV
KiCad boards from 62 GitHub repositories tagged “commodore”, the most starred first; open any of them in PCBKit.

SukkoPera/OpenKickstartSwitcherCDTV
Open Hardware Kickstart Switcher for the Commodore CDTV





lutzbellmann/c64-autofire
Autofire Adapter for the Commodore 64 Control Ports

SukkoPera/NessieSoup
Connect a Super Nintendo controller to your Commodore 64/128/+4/VIC-20/PET

ytmytm/plus4-burstcart
Burst (fast serial) capable cartridge for Commodore C16/116/Plus4

mnaberez/pedisk2
Reverse engineering the CGRS Microtech PEDISK II disk system for Commodore PET/CBM computers


SukkoPera/WheelOfJoy
8-player joystick adapter for the Commodore 16, 116 and Plus/4

SukkoPera/WheelOfJoyMini
4-player joystick adapter for the Commodore 16, 116 and Plus/4 with 2-button support


jimbro1000/VIC-20-ROM-and-RAM
Board to simplify replacement of 2364 mask roms on a VIC-20 and provide internal ram expansion

baldengineer/bit-preserve
Project for capturing vintage, classic, aka old computer schematics in KiCad.

baldengineer/bit-preserve
Project for capturing vintage, classic, aka old computer schematics in KiCad.

baldengineer/bit-preserve
Project for capturing vintage, classic, aka old computer schematics in KiCad.

LouDnl/USBSID-Pico
USBSID-Pico is a RPi Pico (RP2040/W RP2350/W) based board for interfacing one or two MOS SID chips and/or hardware SID emulators over (WEB)USB with your computer, phone, ASID supporting player or USB midi controller

LouDnl/USBSID-Pico
USBSID-Pico is a RPi Pico (RP2040/W RP2350/W) based board for interfacing one or two MOS SID chips and/or hardware SID emulators over (WEB)USB with your computer, phone, ASID supporting player or USB midi controller

danwerner21/vic2020
A Vic-20 clone created with [almost] all readily available parts

djtulan/nunchuk64
A Nintendo (Nunchuk) Controller Adapter for Commodore 64.

tebl/C64-Pi1541-II
I wanted a Pi1541 module that did not feel like I was handling bare electronics, so I made one that hides most of the scary bits (no 3d-printer required).

tebl/C64-Pi1541-II
I wanted a Pi1541 module that did not feel like I was handling bare electronics, so I made one that hides most of the scary bits (no 3d-printer required).

tebl/C64-Pi1541-III
I wanted a Pi1541-module that did not feel like I was handling bare electronics, so I made another that manages to hide most of the scary bits without needing a 3d-printer.