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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RJ_MicalRJ Mical - Wikipedia

    Robert J. Mical (born 26 January 1956) is an American computer programmer and hardware designer who has primarily worked in video games. He is best known for creating the user interface, Intuition, for Commodore's Amiga personal computer (1985), contributing to the design of the Amiga hardware, and co-designing, with Dave Needle, the ...

  2. RJ Mical, at age 14, invented a tic-tac-toe game computer made of relays, flashlight bulbs and D batteries. It's a funny story; ask him sometime. RJ's professional career started with arcade development at Williams Electronics and led to his role in the creation of the Amiga Computer. He was co-inventor of the Atari Lynx handheld game system ...

  3. Robert J. “RJ” Mical. From 1984 to January 1986, Robert J. Mical worked for Amiga Inc. and then Commodore International on the development of the Amiga 1000 and later models. As software engineer, he created various development tools. He developed Intuition, the Amiga user interface system software.

  4. 22 de sept. de 2023 · Robert J. Mical. aka: R. J. Mical , RJ Mical. Profile. Credits. Portraits. People. Companies. Contribute. Biography edit · view history. From 1983 to 1984, Robert Mical worked on several games at the arcade games developer Williams Electronics, as a software engineer and a special effects artist.

  5. Tonight we talk with Robert J. Mical an absolute legend in the video game industry about his experiences being a primary hardware designer for the Amiga, Ata...

  6. The Cyprus Computer Museum interviewed mr R J Mical, co-creator of the Amiga, co-creator of the Atari Lynx, developer of the 3DO operating system, to name a ...

  7. The Men of Atalissa is a 2014 documentary film by POV.org and The New York Times [1] about 32 intellectually-disabled people who were employed by Texas -based Henry’s Turkey Service without proper compensation. They were abused physically and mentally, living in harsh conditions in Atalissa, Iowa for more than 30 years, beginning in the 1970s.