Commodore’s newest gadget is a flip phone that blocks social media and browsers

The next gadget to bear the storied Commodore branding will be a flip phone. The Commodore Callback 8020 takes advantage of ...
CNET on MSN

Commodore's New Flip Phone Focuses on 'Digital Detox' and Blocks Social Media Apps

Commodore's New Flip Phone Focuses on 'Digital Detox' and Blocks Social Media Apps ...
TweakTown

'Welcome to the Internot' - Commodore launches anti-doom-scrolling Callback flip phone that ditches social media and browsers

Want to quit scrolling through your social media feeds, but can't? Commodore's new phone is made just for you, and it's a ...

Commodore’s flip phone runs Android apps, but it’s the retro looks that’ll convince you to get one

Commodore’s Callback 8020 revives the flip phone with Android app support, Sailfish OS, blocked distractions, and retro ...

Commodore's Callback 8020 Is the Flip Phone Built to Break Your Doom-Scrolling Habit

Reviving Y2K flip aesthetics with Sailfish OS, WhatsApp and an audiophile DAC for a premium digital detox experience.
Hackaday

Commodore Unveils Linux Powered Flip Phone

Whatever happens with the new incarnation of the Commodore corporation, we’ll always remember the old one fondly. Well, we’ll remember certain of its products fondly, at any rate, if not the corporate ...
Geeky Gadgets

Commodore OS Uses Linux Mint To Rebuild Classic OS Design

Older readers may remember the Commodore computers in their original form, which were first launched back in 1982, and were equipped with a powerful 64 kilobytes of RAM and graphics, for the time. Now ...
TweakTown

Heading to Linux now Windows 10 is no more? Commodore's distro has 'no nags' and 'no tracking'

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. It was the end of the road for Windows 10 support yesterday, but in terms of what to do next if you're running that operating system, one of the options ...
Liliputing

Commodore OS brings classic design to Linux Mint

The Commodore 64 is an 8-bit computer that launched in 1982. It offered a whopping 64 kilobytes of RAM and earned a soft spot in geek hearts for its advance audio and graphics capabilities. Next to ...