Home video game consoles

type of video game console that can only be used stationary

second-generation home video game console

video game console

series of home computers

second-generation home video game console released by Epoch Co. in 1981

video game console developed by Intellivision Entertainment

Japanese personal computer

home video game console

video game console

home video game console released by Interton in 1978

The is a hybrid LaserDisc player and home video game console released by Pioneer Corporation in 1993. Marketed as a high-end, modular entertainment system, it was designed to combine movies, music, and video games into a single unit. Out of the box, the base unit could natively play standard LaserDiscs and compact discs, but support for video games required optional expansion modules known as PACs. Each PAC enabled compatibility with a specific gaming platform and its media formats.

series of dedicated first-generation home video game console series produced, released and marketed by APF starting in 1976

The FM-7 ("Fujitsu Micro 7") is a home computer created by Fujitsu. It was first released in 1982 and was sold in Japan and Spain. It is a stripped-down version of Fujitsu's earlier FM-8 computer, and during development it was referred to as the "FM-8 Jr.".

The APF Microcomputer System is a second generation 8-bit cartridge-based home video game console released in October 1978 by APF Electronics Inc. with six cartridges. The console is often referred to M-1000 or MP-1000, which are the two model numbers of the console. The APF-MP1000 comes built-in with the game Rocket Patrol. The APF-MP1000 is a part of the APF Imagination Machine. The APF-MP1000 and the APF Imagination Machine were developed in part by the noted engineer Ed Smith.

series of dedicated first-generation home video game console manufactured, released and marketed by Atari, Inc. starting in 1977

home video game console

fourth-generation home video game console

Pong home console; first Japanese console

third-generation home video game console released by Epoch Co. in 1984

second-generation home video game console released in 1979

home video game console

unreleased video game media format and peripheral for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Super Famicom

home video game console

series of dedicated first-generation home video game consoles produced, released and marketed from Philips between 1975 and 1978

video game console

The XaviXPORT, sold as the Domyos Interactive System in Europe in Decathlon stores, is a fitness-based home video game console developed by Japanese company SSD Company Limited and released in the United States in 2004 during the sixth generation of video game consoles. The console uses cartridges and wireless controllers. The controllers are shaped like sports equipment (such as baseball bats or tennis rackets), with users' actions represented on the television screen through the use of sensors in the controllers.

home video game console and DVD-Player

second-generation home video game console released by Audiosonic in 1978

video game console

Pong game console from the GDR

The TurboDuo (later rebranded as simply the Duo) is a fourth-generation video game console developed by NEC Home Electronics and Hudson Soft for the North American market. It combines the capabilities of the TurboGrafx-16 and its CD-ROM drive add-on, the TurboGrafx-CD, into a single, redesigned unit. Initially test-marketed in Los Angeles in October 1992 before a nationwide rollout in May 1993, TurboDuo is the localized version of the Japanese PC Engine Duo, which was released in September 1991.

The FM-8 (Fujitsu Micro 8) is a personal computer developed and manufactured by Fujitsu in May 1981. It was Fujitsu's second microcomputer released to the public after the LKIT-8 kit computer, and the first in the "FM" series. The FM-8 was an early adopter of bubble memory technology. The FM-8 would later be replaced by two new models in November 1982 – the FM-11, aimed at businesses and the FM-7 aimed at the mass market.

second-generation home video game console

home video game pong console

thumb|Interior of a Ping-O-Tronic thumb|Gameplay of the Ping-O-Tronic The Ping-O-Tronic (stylized on its logo as ping·o·tronic and also known as Zanussi Ping-O-Tronic or Sèleco Ping-O-Tronic) is a dedicated first-generation home video game console produced by Zanussi, an Italian home appliance company, and released under their Sèleco brand in late-1974 only in Italy. It was the first Italian video game console, excluding Magnavox Odyssey imports and clones.

video game console model

Pong home console

The Telejogo (Portuguese for telegame, with tele being short for televisão, portuguese for television) is a dedicated first-generation home video game console that was released on August 2, 1977 by Philco and Ford in Brazil. It is a Pong clone console and the first video game console ever released in Brazil. The original Telejogo performed well on the market for the time. In 1979, a successor called Telejogo II was released.

Pong home console with 4 cartridges

dedicated Pong home console

video game console developed by Sony; upgraded version of the PlayStation 4

home game console based on the ZX Spectrum home computer

Dedicated Pong home console

dedicated Pong home console

The is an interactive VHS console game system released in Japan by Bandai in 1988. Titles released included a wide variety of known franchises, such as Super Mario World, Dragon Ball Z, and many more. The system was also released in the U.S. as the See 'n Say Video Phone by Mattel in 1989.

Wikimedia list article

Pong home console

multimedia device

NEC personal computer line