Vulcan Software is an independent computer games company founded in 1994 in the UK.
 Vulcan started creating software for the Amiga computer systems.
 Its first commercial game was "Valhalla and the Lord of Infinity", which was notable for being the first ever Amiga speech adventure game.
 In January 1999, Vulcan Software started development for PC computer systems.
 The Director of Vulcan Software is Paul Carrington.
 In 2007, Vulcan announced a partnership with Amiga, Inc to develop older Amiga games for PCs and other devices.
The Interact Home Computer is a rare, very early (1978) American home computer made by "Interact Electronics Inc" of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
 It sold under the name "interact Model One home computer".
 The original Ineract Model One computer was designed by Rick Barnich and Tim Anderson at 204 E. Washington in Ann Arbor, then moving to an office in Georgetown Mall on Packard St in Ann Arbor.
 Interact Electronics Inc was a privately held company that was funded by Hongiman, Miller, Swartz and Cohn...a lawyer firm out of Detroit.
 The President/Founder of Interact Electronics Inc was Ken Lochner, who was one of the original developers of the BASIC language based out of Dartmouth college.
 Ken had started Interact Electronics Inc after a successful startup known as ADP Cyphernetics, the original computer time share company in Ann Arbor, now known as ADP Network Services.
 Only a few thousand Interacts were sold before the company went bankrupt.
 Most were sold by the liquidator "Protecto Enterprizes" of Barrington, Illinois through mail order sales.
 The Interact Model One Home Computer debuted at the Consumer Electronics Show in Chicago in June 1978 at a price of $499.
 The majority of sales were thru Mail Order houses and you could buy it off the shelf at Highland Appliance in the Detroit, MI area and Newman Computer Exchange in Ann Arbor.
 Probably the most successful application available for the Interace was a program called "Message Center".
 With it, a store could type in whatever message they wanted to appear scrolling on a TV screen...like Advertisements, or welcoming messages to guests in an office.
 Although it was mostly a Game machine at the time with games such as Showdown, BlackJack and Chess, there was also BASIC programming where users could create their own programs in the BASIC computer language.
 Customers began hooking up Interact to control everything from lights in their house, to a Chevrolet Corvette!
The Amiga CD32, styled "CD" and code-named "Spellbound", is the first 32-bit home video game console released in western Europe, Australia, Canada and Brazil.
 It was first announced at the Science Museum in London on July 16, 1993, and was released in September of the same year.
 The CD32 uses CD-ROM media, and was developed by Commodore, creator of the Commodore Amiga computer.
 It was based on Commodore's Advanced Graphics Architecture chipset, and is of similar specification to the Amiga 1200 computer.
 Using third party devices, it is possible to upgrade the CD32 with keyboard, floppy drive, hard drive, RAM and mouse, turning it into the equivalent of an Amiga 1200 personal computer.
 A hardware MPEG decompression module for playing Video CD was also released.
 In the Christmas period following its launch, the CD32 accounted for 38% of all CD-ROM drive sales in the UK, exceeding sales of the Mega-CD; however, it was soon overshadowed by CD-ROM based games consoles from other companies, and was discontinued as Commodore went into bankruptcy.
The Enhanced Chip Set (ECS) is the second generation of the Amiga computer's chipset, offering minor improvements over the original chipset (OCS) design.
 ECS was introduced in 1990 with the launch of the Amiga 3000.
 Amigas produced from 1990 onwards featured a mix of OCS and ECS chips, such as later versions of the Amiga 500 and the Commodore CDTV.
 Other ECS models were the Amiga 500+ in 1991 and lastly the Amiga 600 in 1992.
Amiga Active was a monthly computer magazine published by Pinprint Publishing, it launched at a time when most other Amiga magazines had already closed, and as a result only had one major competitor "Amiga Format".
 A large proportion of the "Amiga Active" staff were from "CU Amiga Magazine", which closed the previous year.
 In total 26 issues were published, the first in October 1999, and the last in November 2001.
 The closure of "Amiga Active" ended the news-stand distribution of UK Amiga magazines after almost 14 years.
The Aamber Pegasus is a home computer first produced in New Zealand in 1981 by Technosys Research Labs.
The Amiga 1200, or A1200 (code-named "Channel Z"), is Commodore International's third-generation Amiga computer, aimed at the home computer market.
 It was launched on October 21, 1992, at a base price of £399 in the United Kingdom and $599 in the United States.
The Amiga 500, also known as the A500, is the first low-end Commodore Amiga 16/32-bit multimedia home/personal computer.
 It was announced at the winter Consumer Electronics Show in January 1987at the same time as the high-end Amiga 2000and competed directly against the Atari 520ST.
 Before Amiga 500 was shipped, Commodore suggested that the list price of the Amiga 500 was US$595.95 without a monitor.
 At delivery in October 1987, Commodore announced that the Amiga 500 would carry a US$699/£499 list price.
 In Europe, the Amiga 500 was released in May 1987.
 In the Netherlands, the A500 was available from April 1987 for a list price of 1499 HFL (US$730 in 1987).
Hold-And-Modify, usually abbreviated as HAM, is a display mode of the Commodore Amiga computer.
 It uses a highly unusual technique to express the color of pixels, allowing many more colors to appear on screen than would otherwise be possible.
 HAM mode was commonly used to display digitized photographs or video frames, bitmap art and occasionally animation.
 At the time of the Amiga's launch in 1985, this near-photorealistic display was unprecedented for a home computer and it was widely used to demonstrate the Amiga's graphical capability.
 However, HAM has significant technical limitations which prevent it from being used as a general purpose display mode.
The Amiga is a family of personal computers sold by Commodore starting in 1985.
 The original model was part of a wave of 16 and 32 bit computers that featured 256KB or more of RAM, mouse-based GUIs, and significantly improved graphics and audio over 8-bit systems.
 This wave included the Atari ST—released the same year—Apple's Macintosh, and later the Apple IIGS.
 Based on the Motorola 68000 microprocessor, the Amiga differed from its contemporaries through the inclusion of custom hardware to accelerate graphics and sound, including sprites and a blitter, and a pre-emptive multitasking operating system called AmigaOS.

Question: Which home computer was produced first, Amiga or Aamber Pegasus?
Answer: The Aamber Pegasus