Commodore Amiga 4000 Tower




Pictures (c) 2000 Ryan E. A. Czerwinski (This is his actual machine)

Technical Specifications

Main Processor:
Motorola 68040 @ 25 MHz
Numeric Coprocessor:
Motorola 68040
Real-Time Clock:
Yes
Chip Set:
Advanced Architecture (AA) 32bit Chip Set
Chip RAM:
2 megs Chip RAM
Fast RAM:
4 megs Fast RAM
RAM Sockets:
4 72 pin SIMM sockets for RAM expansion using 4 Mb SIMMs only
Floppy Drive:
Internal High Density Floppy Drive
Hard Drive:
SCSI Hard Drive of specified capacity on board when shipped
Also includes IDE Controller.
Hard Drive Controller:
SCSI-II
Interfaces:
Standard Serial, Parallel, Disk Drive, and 2 Game Ports
Video Output:
RF Modulated NTSC or PAL for direct connection to any Television set tuned to VHF channel 3 or 4
Composite NTSC or PAL for connection to any video monitor, VCR, Camcorder, or video capture device
23 pin connector for RGB (Analog/Digital) with adapters for 9 and 15 pin standard connectors
Horizontal refresh rates from 15.6 kHz to 31.5 kHz
Vertical refresh reates from 50 Hz to 73 Hz
Audio Output:
4 channel Stereo 8 bit sound
External RCA stereo audio jacks
Expansion Slots:
Internal Zorro III and AT expansion slots, Dedicated Video slot
Drive Bays:
Several 3.5" and 5.25" Drive Bays
Case Type:
Tower Case
AmigaDOS Version
Workbench OS 3.0

The A4000T only saw 200 or so units manufactured before Commodore's long anticipated demise in 1994. Resurrected along with the A1200 in 1995 by Amiga Technologies, the A4000T is an A4000 in a big tower case with IDE & SCSI-2 Fast controllers integrated as well as 2 video slots.

Shipping with a 25 MHz 68040 cpu, the A4000T is manufactured in West Chester, PA. North American units are assembled there but European units are assembled in Bensheim, Germany.