Peripherals and components for personal computers by the brand Commodore
Brand: Commodore
Founded by: Jack Tramiel
Headquarters: 
USA (West Chester)
Since: 1954
Commodore International played a pivotal role in the development of the personal computer industry in the 1980s. It developed and marketed the world's best-selling desktop computer, the Commodore 64 (1982), and enjoyed some success with its 16-bit computers, the Commodore Amiga, but these were gradually displaced by the widespread adoption of the IBM PC architecture, and the company finally declared bankruptcy in 1994.
Shortly before that, on September 30, 1993, Commodore Spain closed.
Some outstanding models of Commodore peripherals
Commodore 1312
The 1312 is an analog paddle for the VIC 20, C64, and C128 manufactured by Commodore.
This paddle has adjustable resistance and a contact switch. The paddles connect as a set of two.
Commodore 1311
The 1311 is a digital joystick for the VIC 20, C64, C128, and Amiga manufactured by Commodore.
This joystick has contact switches.
Commodore 1351
The 1351 is a mouse for the C64 and C128 manufactured by Commodore.
This mouse has a trackball and encoder wheels to read movement and has two buttons. Special software is required to use this mouse.
Commodore MPS-803 Launched: 1985
Commodore's seven-pin dot matrix printer of the MPS series, which used continuous paper.
