Ottawa Amiga Show 2001 Photos

		Wayne Schaler of Cinereal Pro-Video during set-up.
		The Downtown Amiga crew setting up (at last minute).
		A screenshot of two of Technomages' new DE games (running on the SDK) - Tikino on the left and Art Avenue Puzzles 1 on the right.
		Wayne of Cinereal Pro-Video demonstrating the powerful Matrox NLE system.
		A screenshot of the Matrox 2500 interface.
		Part of the main show room - in the forground is Amiga.info's shared space with Technomages, in the back on the left is J.P Products By Mail on an the right is Amiga, Inc.
		Thomas Leroux of Technomages manning the Amiga.info / Technomages booth.
		Joseph Palumbo of J.P. Products By Mail, with his wide range of Amiga hardware and software. J.P Products By Mail also supplies hardware and software for users of the Commodore 64, and the manufactures of the excellent Snapshot cartridges.
		A small group looking at the Technomages demo of their Amiga DE games.
		A small group looking at the Technomages demo of their Amiga DE games.
		Michael Rozeboom and Denis Desjardins of Amiga.info.
		The Cinereal room fills with interested users as a demonstration of the Matrox 2500 takes place.
		Denis Desjardins of Technomages relaxing in a quiet moment.
		The OS 3.9 display at Downtown Amiga's booth playing video.
		Some of the software selection at J.P. Products By Mail.
		Randy Hughes of Amiga, Inc answering questions and explaining Amiga's plan to a group of interested users.
		The staff of Downtown Amiga answering a question of a user.
		Denis Desjardins talking to interested users about Technomage new Amiga DE games. In the forground there is a user playing Pinball Fantasies, playing hard to get the high score.
		A group of Amiga users that came up from the Montreal area. Haig from Downtown Amiga is on the far right.
		Randy Hughes of Amiga, Inc. posing for the camera
		A developers version of the Zaurus, in its normal position. All the buttons were labeled in Japanese.
		A developers version of the Zaurus, in its open position, revealing a mini-keyboard and extra buttons, which worked remarkably well considering the size.
		Another close-up of the Zaurus.
		Thomas Leroux of Technomages (and Amiga.info) answers questions.
		A user caught relaxing with his purchases.
		Paul Haggins of graphixDESIGN who created the full page ad for the show that appeared in the November issue of Monitor Magazine.
		A few of the people who showed up for supper at the Royal Oak. Throughout the night fifteen people came down, sat and talked about our favorite operating system, and whatever else came up. A great time was had.