CDTV (Commodore Dynamic Total Vision)

Rev 2.2.1 Motherboard (1163 x 1008>
Another picture of Rev 2.2.1 Motherboard (640 x 512)
1411 CDTV Floppy, Image 1 (537 x 600)
1411 CDTV Floppy, Image 2 (350 x 304)
CD1221 Keyboard (400 x 189)
French CD1221 Keyboard (574 x 201)
CD1252 wireless mouse (271 x 249)
CD1253 Mouse (399 x 277)

Standard Specifications

Case Type: Set Top Box / VCR
Processor: 68000@7.14Mhz
MMU: None
FPU: None
Chipset: OCS
ECS
Kickstarts: V1.3 (for OCS chipset)
V2.04 (for ECS chipset)
Expansion Slots: 1 x Diagnostic slot
1 x DMA Expansion slot
1 x Memory Card slot
1 x Video module port
Standard CHIP RAM: 512K (OCS Chipset, not confirmed)
1MB (ECS Chipset, not confirmed)
RAM sockets: None
Hard Drive Controllers: None, however it has a custom controller for the CDROM
Drive Bays: 1 x 5.25" CDROM bay.
Expansion Ports: 1 x 25pin Serial
1 x 25pin Parallel
1 x 23pin RGB Video
1 x SVideo
1 x RF
1 x Mouse (not standard Amiga, PS/2 style)
1 x 23pin External Floppy
2 x RCA Audio (Left/Right)
1 x MIDI IN/OUT
1 x Keyboard Connector
Floppy Drive: None
Motherboard Revisions: Rev 2.2.1
Battery Backed Up Clock: None

The CDTV was Commodore's attempt to build a multimedia entertainment station. It was designed to run interactive entertainment software or be used to manage multimedia displays, such as point of information terminals. The CDTV was also supplied with a wireless infrared controller. The CDTV is fully Amiga compatible and is capable of running the same software as conventional Amigas.

Thanks to Florian Praetsch, Iggy Drougge, Pascal Lefrancois, Samby and Kevin