Another software house said to be preparing supporting software for the CD-Amiga is Mtudscape, where software manager Phil Harrison was also unwilling to comment. "We have signed a nondisclosure agreement with Commodore and it would be improper of me to com merit at the présent time", he said. The same story came from a spokesperson at Activision. Following its usus! poticy which prevailed right up the the recent launch of the A3000, Commodore would not discuss the project. Also a case of "no com merit" from Commodore is the new Amiga portable rumouTed to be under development in America. NOTHING and no one are safe from the atten tions of the latest venture h y computer industry characters Bruce Everiss and Me) Croucher They have set up The Me) Croucher Computer Fun Line which features "an exciting and entertaining new Fun Line event" every week. With LATER this year Martin Lowe of Amiga Centre Scotland (031-557 4242) hopes to launch the ACS Framebuffer I, a display device which gives users the option of more colours and greater resolution than are inherent in the Amiga. A prototype of the device the accent on humour, the)ine takes software, hardware, the industry and the people in it with a Private Eye appruach. "No one wi)) he speaking to us after this", commented Bruce. The Fun Line number is 0898 299399 which is charged at 25p a minute cheap rate and 38p a minute fui) rate. Muiti-miüion coiour show is in existence but an exact release date or price have yet to be decided. Framebuffer I features full 16 million coiour display. PAL and NTSC, RGB ana togue output, full oversoar, 24 hits per pixel palette, Amiga winning in High Street AMIGA software is winning the High Street battle with its principal rival the Atari ST, according to W. H. Smith. For the first time, sales of Amiga packages equalled those for the ST in March and are expected to overhan! them in coming months. Reflecting this success, W. H. Smith is to increase the number of its stores stocking Amiga software.