Mailer: Elm [revision: 70.30]
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.i-amiga
Date:         Mon, 11 Jan 1993 15:29:38 MET
From:         AVERHE@BANRUC60.BITNET
Subject:      New_Amigas

Hi,

I've just got a file, downloaded from a local BBS, about the new amiga's.
The file, posted last week by Tom Maes was there too, but here's some more
info.


      AE.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

                            -------------------
                            AMIGA ANNOUNCE v1.0
                            -------------------



     SCSI-TV - CDTV SCSI controller

DESCRIPTION

     - DMA device.
     - Supports all devices supported by the Commodore A2091.
     - Supports the Amiga AUTOCONFIG standard.
     - Autobooting capability with Rigid Disk Block support.
     - Supports SCSI-direct protocol.
     - Includes easy to use installation software.
     - Mounts internally using the expansion connector accessable at the
       rear of the CDTV. Your warranty is still valid since the case is
       not opened.
     - Interface uses the CDTV power supply.
     - Internal and external SCSI connectors provided.
     - Can mount a 2-inch laptop drive on the board.

COMPANY

     AmiTrix Development is a group of registered Amiga developers.
     SCSI-TV is our first entry in the mass market, though if anyone
     needs a pipeline inspection system we've got one of those, too.

     AmiTrix Development
     7011 93 Avenue
     Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
     T6B 0W7

     Fax: (403) 929-5356
     CIS: 74130,3033 (Andy Buist)
     ...!ersys.edmonton.ab.ca!adec23!ve6mgs!cuenews!amitrix (Andrew Folkins)
     BIX: afolkins

PRICE

     Suggested retail price: $150 US, $190 Canadian.

OTHER

     Official release date: January 15th, 1993.

                      -------------------------------------

TO:    All Amiga Users
FROM:  Commodore Business Machines, Inc., Marketing Department
       1200 Wilson Drive
       West Chester, PA 19380

Commodore Business Machines, Inc. was recently surprised that the
magazine NEW MEDIA 1993 Multimedia Tool Guide (November issue date)
omitted covering any information on Amiga product.

Perhaps NEW MEDIA is not aware just how many Multimedia users own
and respect Amiga product for their diverse uses?  And . . . perhaps it
would be beneficial for NEW MEDIA to have our users tell them about
Amiga and its Multimedia capabilities.

For comments to NEW MEDIA, you can write to:

David Bunnell,
Editor in Chief
New Media Magazine
901 Mariner's Island Blvd.
Suite 365
San Mateo, CA 94404

Phone: (415) 573-5170
FAX: (415) 573-5131

                -------------------------------------------


ANNOUNCEMENT

    Amiga IRC client software for DNET now available via FTP.

TITLE

    Amiga IRC (DNET Version)

VERSION

    1.0

AUTHOR

    Rick Kent
    Internet: rkent@sparc1.csubak.edu
    AOL: RickK32

DESCRIPTION

    What is IRC?  IRC stands for Internet Relay Chat.  The original IRC was
    designed under Unix for use on the Internet.  It allows people from all
    over the world to join in live discussion groups and talk to each other
    in a multi-user chat system.  Since its conception, the popularity of
    IRC has grown tremendously.  At present, there are usually hundreds of
    people online in IRC with well over a hundred live discussion groups.
    Although originally designed under Unix, there are now IRC clients
    written for other platforms including the PC and Macintosh, but until
    now there was no client package for the Amiga.

    With this package Amiga users with DNET can now run an IRC client
    directly on the Amiga without having to resort to using character
    based terminal emulation software.  Amiga IRC is written specifically
    for Workbench 2.0 and takes full advantage of the GUI.  Additionally,
    because it runs over DNET, you can run other DNET clients at the
    same time (eg. you can be downloading, reading Usenet News, and
    participating in an IRC discussion simultaneously).

FEATURES

    - Full GUI support (not simply just a character based emulation)

    - Easy to use.  Amiga IRC eliminates much of the difficulty of
      using IRC by allowing users to avoid complicated keyboard commands
      in favor of an intuitively designed windowed interface.

    - Retains keyboard command compatibility with many of the commands
      in the original Unix IRC command set.  Expert IRC users can
      continue to use keyboard commands and bypass the windowing system.

    - Capture file support

    - Printer support

    - Does not require your Amiga to be part of a network

    - Works with Matt Dillon's DNET (in fact it requires it)

REQUIREMENTS

    To run this IRC client package you need the following:

    - Workbench 2.0 (Version 37 or higher)

    - DNET Software (by Matt Dillon): For those of you who don't know,
      DNET is a serial network communications protocol which allows you
      to run a network connection between two Amiga's or an Amiga and
      a Unix station (similar to SLIP but less complex).

    - A Unix shell account which has direct access to the Internet
      (The Unix version of DNET must be installed on this machine).

    - The DNET INTERLINK module (included).

    - reqtools.library (included).  Note: Reqtools is Copyright (c)
      Nico Francois.

    - 1 Meg of RAM (This is not a requirement of IRC, but is a requirement
      for DNET and Workbench 2.0.  Amiga IRC by itself requires less than
      200K of free RAM)


    Why do I need DNET?

    In order to connect to an IRC server machine on the Internet you must
    have some sort of Internet access.  In a standard setup, to use IRC
    you would have to have your PC, Mac, Amiga, or whatever connected
    directly into the Internet.  The number of Amiga machines with this
    kind of direct access is extrememely low.  This is where DNET comes
    in.  DNET allows you to start up a serial network connection between
    your Amiga and a Unix machine.  If the Unix machine you connect to
    is on the Internet, then it becomes possible to access Internet
    services.  Once the DNET INTERLINK module is installed on the Unix
    side, your Amiga has a psuedo-connection to the Internet.  Properly
    written DNET clients can then open a socket-like connection to any
    site on the Internet.  Thus, the Amiga IRC client software simply
    opens a socket connection directly to an IRC server machine (of your
    choice) on the Internet.

HOST NAME

    Amiga IRC for DNET is available via FTP on the following site:

        wuarchive.wustl.edu (128.252.135.4)

DIRECTORY

    The file name is "DNETIRC.LHA" and was initially uploaded to the
    following directory:

        /systems/amiga/incoming/comm/DNETIRC.LHA

    It will likely be moved to:

        /systems/amiga/comms/network/dnet/DNETIRC.LHA

DISTRIBUTABILITY

    Amiga IRC is presently public domain and freely distributable.

                         -------------------------------

                       World of Commodore Toronto 1992
                      Lou Eggebrecht tells of the Future

Lou Eggebrecht, VP of Commodore Engineering made two presentations, one to the
public and another on Saturday night for dealers and developers.  I had the
pleasure of sitting next to him for the Saturday night seminar.  He is a
fascinating man.  He designed the first IBM-PC and was consulted by
Intel on the design of the new Pentium processor.  After the seminar he
answered a pile of questions about the future of the Amiga.  I asked him so
many questions that I'm sure I did more talking that he did.

The presentation that he gave was much the same one he gave at WOC Pasadena.
The most exciting part of this is the preview of the next generation Amigas.
Here are the features in point form:

In the future there will be two versions of the chipset:
i)  Low End
ii) High End

Low End:
        - Two 100k Transistor Chips
        - 32 bit DRAM 60ns Page Mode Chip Memory
        - 57 MHz Pixel Clock
        - 100% Backwards Compatibility
        - 4MB 4Mbps Floppy Controller with Hardware CRC
        - 8x Memory Bandwidth Increase
        - 2x Blitter Performance ( gets twice as many clocks as on AGA )
        - 800x600x8bit Non-Interlace 72Hz Refresh Rate
        - Larger screens at lower Refresh Rates
        - 16 bit True Color mode ( although recent developments with the
          completion of the first cycle of chipset design indicate that this
          will actually be a 24 bit True Color Mode )
        - FIFO serial ports
        - increased Chip Ram ( 8Mb )

High End:

        - 4 Chips ( 750k transistors each )
        - 32/64 bit VRAM Chip Memory ( could be DRAM for mid range machines )
        - 57/114 MHz pixel clock
        - Chunky Pixel Mode as well as Bit Planes Modes ( Blitter works with
          both )
        - Special CD-ROM Port ( 4 Mbps Very High Speed Serial Port )
        - Built in Frame Grabber ( Cool! )
        - 1280 x 1024 24 bit color 72 Hz Refresh Rate
        - 16 bit 8 channel 100KHz sampling rate Audio ports
        - New 'On-Demand' DMA Architecture for Balanced DMA Usage
        - All Clocks are Independent and Each Section is Asynchronous to Each
          Other
        - 12 to 20 x Memory Bandwidth Increase ( mostly from VRAM )
        - 32 bit blitter ( instead of word blitter ) 8x Performance Increase
        - 24 bit True Color Mode
        - Video Upgrade module ( You can add more chips for parallel processing
          chip set i.e. multiple blitters, and Higher Resolution Display Modes )
        - Hardware Graphics Decompression Modes
        - ECS & AGA compatibility
        - 32 bit Processor Independent Processor Bus ( hinted at RISC by
          calling the bus 'RISC ready' )

Future releases of AmigaDOS:

        - 3.1           Device Independant Network Support
                        File and Printer Sharing
                        DSP Support

        - 4.0           Retargetable Graphics
                        Full Support for Postscript Printers

He also fielded many good questions, and he indicated:

- The only reason that the A600 and A1200 do not have the dual speed floppies
  is that the current model is simply too big.  There is lower profile versions
  on the way but there are not here now and will not be for a while.

- There are no plans for virtual memory.

- Commodore will release a series of Quad-Syncing monitors in February to
  replace their current series.

- New Bridgeboards will be on the way, including new software VGA support and a
  new bridgeboard for the A1200.

- AGA will be put into all models of the Amiga, including the CDTV.  Also CDTV
  technology will be brought to the entire Amiga line.

- Full motion video support is well on its way.  The feature is here now, but
  the development systems for this technology is not.

- Prime goal with the CDTV is to cost reduce it and then enhance it.

- A new design philosophy is to design all hardware with modules to allow
  upgradability.

- A main goal of his is to use the current state of the art development
  systems and design tools to enable Commodore to reduce their design times.
  Much of it is already in place and the AGA chipset is the first result of
  that process.  Instead of being last to bring something out, Commodore is
  going to be first or second.

- DSP technology will be available for the A4000 in summer.  DSP will feature
  the AT&T 32000 series DSP and a 68040 processor module for the A4000.  A
  Personality board will attach to this board and will allow the DSP to perform
  useful functions.  Most of the DSP Personality boards will be produced by
  third parties.  There will be extensive information on this product at the
  next DevCon.

- The A3090 will be shipping at the end of January and will feature a 10MB/s
  transfer rate as well as WIDE and FAST SCSI.

- A new, higher performance Ethernet card will be available soon, after
  the release of 3.1 and the new TCP/IP and Novell software.

- The chipset is still too power hungry for a laptop.  Maybe there will be one
  when there is a fully CMOS chipset.

- No hardware memory protection plans for Motorola Architecture ( the way he
  said it implied that it might be on other architectures. )

- Retargetablity is a major goal, and Audio will merge with DSP ( this didn't
  make sense to me since audio is built into the chip set. )

- Processor Upgrade cards for the A1200 will be left for 3rd Parties.

- They are going to be replacing the 2000 very soon.  The only reason they
  still make the 2000 is so that they don't abandon the only machine the Video
  Toaster runs on out of the box.  The NewTek people are very difficult to
  work with and are resistant to change.

- Some early 4000's shipped with the fan installed backwards and this caused
  many overheating problems.  I believe he said that if you had one, you can
  have it fixed on your warrantee.

- He could not give any release dates for machines with the low and high end
  chip sets.  He did say it would be more than a year.  The high end chipset
  development is father along than the low end.  Both have completed a first
  design cycle.  The results of this cycle are better than expected and they
  are ahead of their development plan.


One thing that was heavily implied was that the Amiga will be migrated
over to a RISC CPU in the future.  While he did metion that the exact
CPU has not been decided, the high-end models are being designed to
accomodate a RISC CPU.  I overheard him talking about being excited that
a RISC Amiga will be able to run not only UNIX, but Windows NT.

The timetables for the new stuff were not made clear.  He did mention
that the DSP CPU module for the 4000 would be out in the summer.  This
implies that 3.1 would be out at the same time.  Futher, since 3.1
includes device independant networking built into the operating system,
the new Ethernet hardware and software should be out shortly after that.
Other products, like the 3090 disk controller and the new monitors, will
be released during the next few months.

The crowd attending the two seminars that Lou gave seemed overwhelmed at
the features of the future chipset.  The loudest cheers came with the
mention of the larger chip ram feature.

I am very excited about the future of the Amiga.  The new features are
nice, but the best part is that, clearly, Commodore has a plan.  This plan
is not just a short term plan, but a visonary plan to create a series of
Amigas that will meet future market demands.  This plan would not be
reassuring if it was persented by anyone other that Mr. Eggesbrecht.  He
is very capable and has had much success in the industry.

Commodore New Product Seminar

When I finally got to the show, it was 2:10 PM Friday and the new products
demonstration seminar was just beginning.  Luckily, the seminars were running a
bit behind.  This seminar was very disappointing.  The presenter was very
personable, but there was no demo of the AGA machines, only a slide show of the
features that we have all heard.  He did not have a A1200 to demonstrate.  In
fact, he was not prepared for the demonstration at all.  None of the recently
announced Commodore products were actually demonstrated.

He did mention that there would be a hardcard available that works on both the
CDTV and the A570.  I guess the connector inside the A570 and the CDTV are
compatible.

Some light was shed on the new SCSI card from Commodore.  The A3090 SCSI-II
Zorro-III card has been in beta testing stage for about two weeks, and the
expected shipping date was around the end of January.


Gold Disk's ProPage 4.0 and ProDraw 3.0

The second seminar I went to was a Desktop publishing seminar by Gold disk
featuring ProPage 4.0 and ProDraw 3.0.  This demonstrator was fascinating, but
again he was not prepared.  He brought along a Syquest drive with the software
on it.  But the 4000 that was there for demonstrations doesn't have a SCSI port.
He was forced to use the 3000.  This hurt his demonstration of ProPage 4.0 since
the major new feature is the new AGA support.

There are some other improvements including user definable zoom and a font
preview gadget when selecting fonts.  A page sorting window which gives you a
thumbnail sketch of your pages and allows you to reorder pages by just dragging
them to a new position.  A new Pair Kerning feature allows the kerning of a
pair of letters to be defined throughout a document.  A Post-It Note feature
allows you to attach non-printing notes for yourself and others who see the
document.  The text editor has been improved and a bitmap graphics editor has
been added.  ProPage 4.0 can hotlink to ProDraw and ProCalc.

If you buy ProPage 3.0 between the beginning of December 1992 and the end of
February 1993 you get version 4.0 free.  Also the new AGA version of ProDraw is
coming, but a release date has not been set.


Soft-Logik's Seminar

The Art Expression seminar was next.  This is a neat little structured drawing
program.  It has many of ProDraw's features.  I think it handles EPS drawing
better that ProDraw.  It can output to any Preferences printer as long as you
have a minimum 1 Meg of Chip Ram.  It does not support Compugraphic Fonts, only
Postscript Type 1.

Softlogic is also bringing out a font editor called TypeSmith, which is an
adaptation of a European program called Font Designer.  It can load, edit and
save Pagestream, Compugraphic and Postscript Type 1 fonts.


Great Valley Product's IV24 Seminar

The IV24 seminar was impressive.  Paul Higgenbottom demonstrated this GVP
product, which makes it easy to capture and edit video images.  Included with
this hardware is a program called ImageFX.  The effects that this program can
perform are very fast, and include masking effects like those on the Quanta
Paintbox.  These masks can use edge blending to produce soft edges.

Macropaint is a paint program included with the IV24.  It is also very fast
and is fully AREXX compatible.  It also allows for the playback of ANIMs
directly from the hard disk.  You can work in fewer colors to conserve the Chip
RAM that the program uses.  MacroPaint can also edit bitmaps as large as 1280
by 1024 and you can autoscroll to all regions of the bitmap.

MyLAD is a switcher for the IV24.  It can perform about 50 transitions, but
no dissolves.

He also talked about the new G-Lock genlock from GVP.  It is a small external
box that is software controlled.  It has dual composite inputs and there is some
provision for some switching effects.  It also has dual audio inputs for audio
mixing.  It is compatible with all Amigas, and the hardware takes advantage of
the new AGA chipset for some additional chroma keying effects.


Great Valley Products's PhonePak Seminar

GVP gave a presentation on the PhonePak.  This is a new and revolutionary
product for the Amiga market.  It is a multiple line, Centrex compatible Voice
Mail system.  You can use as many PhonePak boards as you have Zorro-II slot,
with each card handling one phone line.  It is completely programmable.
Also, the system can handle facsimile transmission and reception.  There are
multiple mailboxes for multiple users.  You can also access your mailboxes from
a remote phone by touch tones.  There is no caller ID yet, but GVP is planning
it for the future.  Just to avoid any confusion, there is no data modem in the
unit nor do you require one.

There are two programs that come with the package.  The first, Line Manager,
watches the phone line for incoming calls, figure out if it is a FAX or voice,
and take the proper action.  It is also AREXX compatible.  The other program is
PhonePAK.  It defines the operation of the unit, mailboxes, the viewing of
received FAXes.  There is a preferences printer driver that you can print to
from any program that will send out FAXes.


Commodore's AmigaVision Professional

I also attended the AmigaVision Professional seminar.  The whole package has
been improved.  There are more transitions, and there are now two groups of
transitions: bitmap and screen.  Screen transitions are independent of screen
and palette so you don't have to worry about things changing color or resizing
when performing transitions.  There is now 4 transition speed selections instead
of 3.

Even though the presentation of AVPro was on a 3000, there is AGA support.

A new feature is streaming, a process where you can play sound and
animations directly from the disk using a user defined memory buffer.  You can
now slow down animations if they go too fast by inserting a number of jiffies.

There are many features that support a AmigaVision Flow running on a CDTV.  CDXL
is supported, although you can't create them with AVPro and you can only play
them back on a CDTV.  If you want to create them, CDTV Developers can buy a
device called CTRACK. This is a special SCSI drive controller emulates the CDTV
CD-ROM drive.  However this device costs more than $5000.  AVPro can now read
back the CDTV preferences.  A memory limitation preference allows you to run
your flow in a simulated CDTV environment, so that you can test your flow to see
if it has enough memory to run on a CDTV without running it on one.

You can now choose small icons when viewing your AmigaVision flows.  This allows
you to see more of your flow at once.  Printing of flows has been expanded,
allowing more that just graphic dumps.  It presents the flow in an all text form
at which you can print to a printer or file.  A memory reporter will tell you
how much memory you are using when your flow is running.  A freely distributable
runtime version is now available, and it is only about 260k in size.  This
runtime version can runs flows from all versions of AmigaVision.

An upgrade policy from older versions of AmigaVision is not final, but it looks
like it will come in about $90 US.


Digital Creations's Brilliance Seminar

Brilliance is better than DeluxePaint in every way.  It will use every graphics
mode, has multiple undo capability and is very fast.  Menus and palettes are on
separate screens and will not change colors when you change them.  The menus are
stackable and you can tailor what menus are displayed.  It has better overscan
control.  It has multiple buffers ( in DPaint it would be more than one swap
screen.)  Also, it has Bezier curves.  The air brush tool is much more flexible.
You can alter the brush size and pattern, the statistical distribution of
pixels, you can airbrush multicolor brushes and also now you can airbrush
gradients.  There are all the drawing modes that are in DeluxePaint and new ones
including two color dithering, translucency, brighten and darken.

Animation is enhanced by better frame control with a VCR style toolbox.  Ease in
and out can be defined for each axis.  It supports Compugraphic fonts.  No 3D
brush mapping is supported, but you can simulate 3D light distributions with
gradient fills.  Morphing uses an enhanced algorithm which moves pixels with
equal preference to all directions.

Brilliance works on a virtual 24bit buffer, and then translates to whatever
display mode you have chosen.  It is also memory efficient and you can run it
well in 512k of memory.


Will Vinton's Playmation Seminar

Playmation allows you to create very realistic organic objects, and maneuver
them around in their scenes very easily.  Each module of the package uses the
same interface and sets of keyboard command equivalents.  But it is crippled by
a very slow and inflexible rendering module.  An animation was shown displaying
what the package can do, and while lacking a good plot, it demonstrated a very
good organic morphing technique called muscle deformations.  This is excellent
for doing moving mouth effects.  The bad part of the animation was that it was
rendered on a PC.  There is also a Mac version.

ADDRESSES OF COMPANIES MENTIONED

Commodore Business Machines, Ltd. (Canada)
3470 Pharmacy Ave.
Agincourt, Ontario M1W 3G3
(416) 499-4292
FAX (416) 494-9755

Gold Disk, Inc.
5155 Spectrum Way Unit 5
Mississauga, Ontario L4W 5A1
(416) 602-4000
FAX (416) 602-4001

Soft-Logik Publishing Corp.
11131 F. South Town Square
St. Louis, MO 63123
(314) 894-8608
FAX (314) 894-3280

Great Valley Products, Inc
600 Clark Avenue
King Of Prussia, PA 19406
(215) 337-8770
FAX (215) 337-9922

Digital Creations
P.O. Box 97
Folosom, CA 95763
(916) 344-4825
FAX (916) 635-0475

                    ----------------------------------------


Commodore Announces the Availability of AmigaDOS Release 2.1

(West Chester, PA --- December 14, 1992) --- Commodore Business
Machines, Inc. (U.S.) today announced that it is now shipping AmigaDOS
(TM) Release 2.1, an updated version of the Amiga's multitasking
operating system.

Among the new features of AmigaDOS Release 2.1 are CrossDOS, which
provides for the reading and writing of MS-DOS (R) formatted files;
localization of programs to different languages and locales; improvements
to the versatile Preference Editors; enhancements to the printer drivers,
including the addition of a Postscript (R) driver; and an improved
multi-level installation program, allowing quicker and easier configuration
or updating of Amiga (R) system software.

Current Amiga owners using V2.0X of the operating system can purchase
the AmigaDOS Release 2.1 Upgrade Kit for a Manufacturer's Suggested
Retail Price (MSRP) of $49.00. The kit includes six software disks and a
set of manuals. Systems with 1.3 or earlier versions will require the
AmigaDOS Release 2.1 ROM and Software Upgrade Kit containing ROMs,
six disks and the manual set for an MSRP of $99.00. This upgrade must
be installed by an Authorized Commodore Service Center to maintain the
Commodore Limited Warranty. Both of these upgrade kits can be
purchased through Authorized Commodore Resellers. Users requiring only
the software upgrade may elect to contact CommodoreExpress (TM) at
1-800-448-9987 to purchase the kit.

Commodore (R) and CommodoreExpress are trademarks of Commodore
Electronics Limited. Amiga (R) and AmigaDOS are trademarks of
Commodore-Amiga, Inc. MS-DOS (R) is a trademark of Microsoft
Corporation. Postscript (R) is a trademark of Adobe.


Commodore Business Machines
1200 Wilson Drive
West Chester, PA 19380
(215) 431-9100

                        --------------------------------


Short: Multi-Format Sampled Sound Player, v1.23

TITLE
        OmniPlay - A multi-format sound player for AmigaDOS

VERSION
        1.23, 19 Nov 1992

DESCRIPTION
        OmniPlay plays samples sounds from a variety of sound file
        formats, including IFF-8svx, aiff, WAV, VOC, .au, .snd,
        and 8-bit raw (signed, unsigned, u-law).  In addition,
        PowerPacked sounds can be played if you have v34+ of
        powerpacker.library installed.

        OmniPlay determines the type of sound it's dealing with
        automagically,  so the minimum command is "oplay somesound".
        This works on *any* file, although raw files might sound
        better if you specify a rate.

        Options control rate, volume, output audio channel, wait-time
        between sounds, process priority, printing of sound properties
        (such as IFF NAME, AUTH, etc.), and more.  Options are
        sequenced, not pre-scanned, so two files can have different
        option sets.  One option even writes the audio data played
        into an IFF-8SVX file, so technically oplay is a converter as
        well as a player.

REQUIREMENTS
        A sampled sound file.  If you wish to PowerPack sounds, you
        should have powerpacker.library (not included) in your libs:
        directory.

CHANGES
        (since v1.22)
        - Bug fix in raw type-guesser.  Sometimes froze with
          div-by-zero error.
        - Fixed priority handling; now returns CLI to original
          priority.
        - '--' option syntax is now more sensible, and no longer
          causes oplay to stop reading soundfiles.
        - '-o' option works better.  Instead of allocating half-size
          buffers, it now allocates one full-size buffer.
        - Version info added to default output.
        - Recompiled with #pragmas instead of amiga.lib stub routines.
          This makes the program smaller, and probably slightly
          faster.

AUTHOR
        David Champion, dgc3@midway.uchicago.edu

AVAILABILITY
        wuarchive.wustl.edu (128.252.135.4):
                /systems/amiga/incoming/audio/oplay123.lha
                /systems/amiga/audio/sampleplayers/oplay123.lha

        amiga.physik.unizh.ch (130.60.80.80) and other Aminet sites:
                new/oplay123.lha
                mus/play/oplay123.lha

        (For amiga.physik.unizh.ch, the aminet directory is
         /amiga; for others, try /aminet if you don't know)

DISTRIBUTABILITY
        The program "oplay" is public domain.  The source code is
        free.  See documentation for legal details.

              -----------------------------------------


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