Magazines Archives Amazing Computing ( EN ) Amazing Computing Vol 05 02 1990 Feb
their Amiga for correc? tions. The efforts become more difficult Mrs. Blumenfeld experienced World War II from a unique perspective. She was a German citizen secretly engaged co a young Jewish man named Klaus Blumenfeld. In the build-up before the war, she wanted to attend college. In order to go, she had to spend six months at a labor (continued on page 80) ' if we want to use a printer or mo? dem, which are connected to an? other Amiga. (During this issue, quite a line developed behind the editor who was printing out sheets from the Amiga onto our Varityper vrsoo? Compounding this problem is the number of Amigas we use in edito? rial and production. Every editor, writer, or production person has an Amiga. Up till now, these units have been maintained as separate islands of computing. There were no bridges nor lines to tie them to? gether. This is why we were so excited to hear of AJIGANET. On page 63, Ernest Viveiros, Jr. previews this product by installing it in two of our Amiga 2000's. While this is not a review (we only received the prod? uct at press time), it is mentioned in this issue with exuberance. I prom? ise, you will see a full review in a later issue. A SECOND PHONE CALL Hours before this issue was due at press, I received a call from an Amiga user who wanted to write an article. Mrs. Lila Blumenfeld was very excited with her success in upgrading her Amiga 1000. I was impressed with Mrs. Blumenfeld. Mrs. Blumenfeld is a 68-year-young Amiga user who purchased her Amiga in February 1986. She uses her Amiga to create a newsletter
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