
The Vampire4 has made a lot of people very excited, the upcoming accelerator is based on the Cyclone V an upgrade of the Cyclone III used by the Vampire2. The new upcoming accelerator can reach a performance between 240 and 300 mhz and offers more and faster memory. However, some people in the community have proposed using Intel’s ARRIA 10, the industry’s only 20 nm ARM-Based SoC. Such a Vampire based accelerator could probably reach a performance equivalent to a 500-600 MHz 68060. It would be faster then a 5GHz Wintel computer running WINUAE. However, if the ARRIA 10 would be used then the price tag would almost be double for sure, the current Cyclone V cost 110 USD per unit and ARRIA 10 between 350 USD and 600 USD depending on the model being used. In the end Classic Commodore Amiga computers could be pushed even further, but for now the Apollo team is focused on affordable accelerators, maybe the Vampire5 could offer such an enormous boost. But we don’t think the Vampire5 would see the daylight before 2020, or someone else would built this monster accelerator pushing any Commodore Amiga in overdrive. None the less, would you be interested in this 700-800 euro Vampire based on the ARRIA 10?
More news: Generation Amiga magazine
Team Apollo announces the Vampire V4, release end 2017
The Commodore Amiga line at NASA lasted until 2004
Review: Cube 2: Sauerbraten, push your Commodore Amiga to new limits
Secret Cinema started his career on a Amiga 500 with just 512kb memory
X5000 motherboards available
FreeBSD for AmigaOne X5000 in development
Viva Amiga, first place iTunes Poland
AmigaWave released optimized Lightwave compilation
New update for Amibian 1.4, transform your Raspberry into a Commodore Amiga
Turrican Anthology released for Commodore AmigaCD32
Coming soon: Megaman X, glorious SNES classic finds it’s way to Amiga
Review: Gorky 17, pure turned based strategy for AmigaOS 4
Coming soon: Hermes, extraordinary jump’n run game for AmigaOS4 and MorphOS
Dir Me Up 3.81 released for AmigaOS 4.x
Review: Aladdin, a great Oriental platformer for Amiga
Parallel Worlds released, hack and slash fun for Amiga
Review: Prehistorik 2, a challenging but rewarding platformer for Amiga
KA71, a headphone amplifier designed for Amiga
Review: Command & Conquer: Red Alert for Commodore Amiga
AOrganiser 2.2 released for AmigaOS 4.1
Brus Lii final released for any Amiga with 1 MB ram
Video: Remote control your Amiga with an android phone
Stable longterm Linux kernel 4.9 released for AmigaOne X1000/X5000
Amiga themed arcade machines available for purchase
AmigaOne X5000/40 in development, AmigaOne series entering the quad-core era
Amiga emulator for Sony Playstation 2
Espeak released, speech synthesizer for Amiga
JAmiga: Java Virtual Machine for AmigaOS4 still in development
Free full release of eNewsReader for AmigaOS4
New gameplay, Wings remastered for AmigaOS4
New gameplay Tower 57 for AmigaOS4.x
Review: Quake 2 HD for AmigaOS4
New release MUI for OS3.1 and OS4
Slarti 1.1 Released for AmigaOS4
Review: Freespace 2 for AmigaOS4
Review: Warzone 2100 for AmigaOS4
Review: Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force for AmigaOS4
New book about AmigaOS 4.1
The big interview with Trevor Dickinson
Wet 6.5 released: retrieve local meterological data from the Internet
FriendUP V1.0.0 released, the Internet is now your computer
A-EON DevCon 2017: International AmigaOS developers weekend
Interview: Timothy De Groote, Director Hyperion Entertainment CVBA
Interview: Madija Al-Husyni
Interview: Amiga Bill
Interview: Krzysztof Radzikowski
Interview: Dimitris Panokostas
Happy International Amiga Day
Amikit X released: A modern reinterpretation of AmigaOS classic
Video: Interesting Commodore Amiga 1200 upgrades
AmiKit X 1.02 released, comes with Linux support
Prices announced of upcoming Phase5 products
Video: What is an FPGA?
Hyperion Entertainment starts AmigaOS merchandising shop