Amiga introduces Windows Development Environment for Multi-platform Applications

Amiga SDK for Windows allows developers to create Amiga applications on PCs running Windows.

Oct 30, 2000, Snoqualmie, WA - Amiga Inc., developer of multi-media, multi-platform digital environments announced the release today of its software development kit for Microsoft Windows.

The Amiga Software Developers Kit provides the initial tools and examples for developers to create applications that can run on desktops, information appliances, set top boxes, PDAs, and game systems without modification. Amiga uses Virtual Processor (VP) technology to erase the boundaries that separate different hardware architectures. Once a program is written, the same binary will run on every platform that Amiga supports. Software Developers running Microsoft Windows™ can focus on developing applications instead of porting to different platforms.


Amiga Digital Environment Graphical Interface running on Microsoft Windows

For developers, the new SDK creates a single environment that is scalable from handheld devices such as cell phones to multiprocessor servers. Current and future versions will enable compact, high performance and robust media solutions to be used across a broad range of devices using identical binary files. The New Amiga SDK is available through local retailers for $99.00 and from the Amiga web site.

"Amiga is committed to delivering operating environments to a plethora of platforms. The Amiga SDK for Windows is an opportunity to deliver a development environment to a large community that creates applications and for that community to deliver applications to different markets with no additional development costs," said Amiga Product Manager Matt Fontenot.

"We are very excited to be able to add Windows developers to the thousands of Linux developers already creating content for the new Amiga," said Bill McEwen, CEO of Amiga.


Amiga Digital Environment Command Line Interface running on Microsoft Windows

Amiga based applications can run directly on x86, PowerPC, M Core, ARM, StrongARM, MIPS R3000, R4000, R5000, SH 3, SH4, and NEC V850 processors. The Amiga OS can run hosted on Linux, Embedded Linux, Windows 95, 98, 2000, NT, CE, QNX4, OS/9, and soon Palm, EPOC, VxWorks, and others.

About Amiga:
Amiga Inc. provides technology to developers for writing and porting applications to a new multi-media operating systems which is hardware agnostic. Amiga based applications can run unchanged on x86, PowerPC, M Core, ARM, StrongARM, MIPS R3000, R4000, R5000, SH 3, SH4, and NEC V850 processors. The Amiga OS can run hosted on Linux, Embedded Linux, Windows 95, 98, 2000, NT, CE and QNX4. Amiga is based in Snoqualmie, WA, 28 miles east of Seattle and has offices worldwide. Amiga can be reached at (425) 396-5660 or visit Amiga on the web at http://www.amiga.com.

Amiga is a trademark of Amiga Inc. intent(TM) is a trademark of Tao Group Ltd Digital Heaven(TM) is a trademark of Tao Group Ltd Linux(R) is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds Windows(R) is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation QNX is a registered trademark of QNX Software Systems Ltd OS-9(R) is a registered trademark of the Microware Systems Corporation NEC V850(R) is a registered trademark of NEC Corporation in the United States and other countries MIPS is a registered trademark and MIPS-based are trademarks of MIPS Technologies, Inc. ARM, and StrongARM are registered trademarks of ARM Limited Motorola PowerPCTM and M-CoreTM are trademarks of Motorola, Inc
From original Amiga Inc. page http://www.amiga.com/products/110200-winsdk.shtml.