Margaret Gorts Morabito wrote a hand book for the Commodore C128 user. In this book: Set-up, Operating systems, SD2IEC, Ethernet, BASIC 7.0, CP/M, maintenance, troubleshooting and repair.
The C128 Neo is a reverse engineered reproduction of the Commodore 128 computer motherboard. The C128 Neo can be used to replace the original motherboard.
Retrohax has written a blog about repairing a Commodore C128. This time he repaired the power supply, added JiffyDOS and 80COL mode via S-Video, and cleaned the case and keyboard with RetrObright.
GGLabs is working on a new version of the CGA2RGB. This is a digital RGBI to analog RGB converter for the Commodore C128. With this converter you can use a 15KHz RGB monitor together with the C128.
VDC101 is a demo for the Commodore C128. The demo reached the fifth place at Flashback 2019 in the Mixed Demo Competition. The demo is made by Strobe and Babyface.
Dave Van Wagner wrote a program for the Commodore 128 about 30 years ago. The program Node-M is a custom terminal emulator program for connecting the C128 to other computers via a modem.
RGB64 makes it possible to use the Commodore C128 RGBI screen for C64 mode text programs and editing in 40 columns. Another bonus is that you can use the 2MHz mode and the extra keys of the C128 keyboard.
TheDuckSun is working on a C128 that fits into a C64 case. The features are: VIC/VDC switch, 8 bit colour RAM, 6-36 VDC, Dual-SID, etc. The C128 RM is now available for pre-order.
The game A Mind Forever Voyaging from Infocom was released in 1985 for the Commodore C128. This improved from version XmikeX enables the 2 MHz fast-mode and it also has improvements for the VIC-II mode.
RHML is a simple protocol being developed to provide a web-like experience for retro computing enthusiasts. The initial browser implementation was written with CC65 for the Commodore 128. But the browser can be adapted for many other 8-bit computers.
A new version of DraBrowse and DraCopy is now available. Changes in this version: Improvements for copy, directory sort, support for SEQ and REL files, support for 1571 and 1581 drives and D71 and d81 disk images, dos status drive information and improved ASCII text and hex viewers.
TheDuckSun is working on a C128 that fits into a C64 case. The proto type has the following features: VIC/VDC switch, 8 bit colour RAM, 6-36 VDC, Dual-SID, etc. You can follow the progress on Forum64.
Leading Motive is making a series of videos about the Commodore C128 DCR. In this episode: 40/80 column mode, SD2IEC, DraCopy, 1541-II, Action Replay and the Final Cartridge.
Wiebo de Wit has written a blog about programming assembly on the Commodore C128. He uses Kick Assembler, Sublime Text and VICE to develop programs. In this part: VDC (8563) Chip, RAM, Matrix Data, Attribute Data, Character Definitions, Fonts and Display.
Pyrofer developed a new option ROM for the Commodore C128. This system has a menu and space for 7 ROM images. The selected ROM will be the default ROM even after switching the C128 off and on.
Tokra released an improved version of VDC Mode Mania. This demo shows the possibilities of the VDC (MOS 8563 Video Display Controller) chip in the Commodore C128.
Iz8dwf made a video of the repair of a Commodore C128D computer. This time he repaired the internal 1571 disk drive, replaced the MOS 6581 SID and he cleaned the keyboard contacts.
Qwak is a new game for the Commodore C128. The game is developed by Oziphantom and the music and graphics are from Saul Cross. The game also has the auto boot feature for the C128.
This is an enhanced version of a C128 magazine Type-In program by Cleve Blakemore. Richard J. Derocher added the 80 column mode and various other enhancements to the game.
Fletch started the blog Retro Mojo. He writes about programming on the Commodore C128. His first blog is about setting up the Vice emulator and the Merlin 128 Assembler.