The A570 was a single-speed external CD-ROM drive for the Amiga 500 computer launched by Commodore in 1993. It was designed to be compatible with Amiga CDTV software as well as being able to

The original designation was A690, and pre_production devices under this name were delivered to developers. The A690/A570 used a proprietary Mitsumi CD_ROM interface. It contained a header for an internal 2Mb fast memory expansion, but this proprietary memory module was never put into production and only a few rare developer examples of this exist today.

Unfortunately the A570 was not successful due to the desire for people to upgrade to the A1200, which was launched shortly after the A570 (the A570 would not fit with the A1200, and Commodore never released any CD_ROM device for the A1200). Also the device, like the A590 hard disk that was sold by Commodore for the A500, had no through connector, so it was not possible to connect both an A590 and an A570 to the computer at the same time. The A590 Hard Drive, despite having an XT IDE hard disk internally carried an external SCSI interface that allowed third-party CD-ROM drives to be fitted. While these drives did not carry CDTV emulation, the lack of success of this format did not restrict this option.