Art
video games gallery from the last century video games gallery from the last century
2600 Compatible Video Computer Console
32-in-1 - Bharat
64-in-1 - Silver Star
128-in-1 - manufacturer unknown
128-in-1 - manufacturer unknown
256-in-1 - Television Computer System Rinco
2600 Compatible - manufacturer unknown
2600 Video Family Console - manufacturer unknown
FC 2600 - manufacturer unknown
Activision - Dismac
Amigo (white) - BIT Corp. Theres also orange and blue versions.
Apple Vision Video Game - Apple Vision
Atari 2600S - Polyvox
Atari 2600 Video Computer System - manufacturer unknown
Atari Flashback 9 - AtGames Emulator-based (Stella). Has an SD port to add more games.
Atari Flashback 9 Gold - AtGames Emulator-based (Stella). Has an SD port to add more games.
Atari Flashback Portable (2016) - AtGames Emulator-based. Has an SD port to add more games.
Atari Flashback Portable (2017) - AtGames Emulator-based. Has an SD port to add more games.
Atari Flashback Portable (2018) - AtGames Emulator-based. Has an SD port to add more games.
BIT-7000 Video Game System - BIT Corp.
BIT60 (version 1) - BIT Corp.
BIT60 (version 2) - BIT Corp.
BIT90 (version 1) - BIT Corp.
BIT90 (version 2) - BIT Corp.
Columbia Home Arcade - CBS Games.
Creator 30 - BIT Corp. Included the R320 multicart that had 32 games.
Dactar II Video Game - Dactar
Dactar Video Game - Dactar
Dactar Video Game (case model) - Dactar
Dactar Video Game II - Dactar
Dactar Video Game II (case) - Dactar
Dalco TV Game Compatible Television Computer System - Dalco
Digivision console - Digivision
Dynacom System - Dynacom
Dynavision I - Dynacom
Edu Games 2600 - Edu Juegos
Funfair 2600 - Funfair
Funvision 224-in-1 - Funvision
Funvision Home Video Game 2600 Compatible - Funvision
Game Over 2600 - Megatronix
Gemini Video Game System - Coleco. Atari was paid royalties for this, from the Expansion Module lawsuit.
Goliath Game System - Goliath
Hi-Score-MK1 - Funvision
Hi-Score-MK2 - Funvision
Hi-Score-MK3 - Funvision
Home Computer Game - Funvision. Theres also a red Japanese version.
Home Video Game - Funvision. Has 96 games built-in!
Matra 3600 - Matra
MegaBoy - Dynacom
Memory Game - Milmar
Onyx Junior - Microdigital
New Video Game 2600 - unknown. Has 64 PAL games built-in!
Panavox TV Game - Panavox
Phoenix - CollectorVision Games FPGA-based Colecovision and VCS/2600 compatible system.
Portable Walkiecom - manufacturer unknown
Rambo TV Game - unknown. Has 128 games built-in!
Rambo TV Game - unknown. Has 2,001 games built-in!
Rambo TV Game - unknown. Has 5,555 games built-in, but actually only has 128!
Rambo TV Game - unknown. Has 5,555 games built-in, but actually only has 128!
Rambo TV Game - unknown. Has 25,000 games built-in!
Rambo TV Game - unknown. Has 1,000,000 games built-in!
Rambo TV Games - unknown. Has 208 games built-in!
RetroN 77 - Hyperkin Emulator-based (Stella).
Robby Video Game - Robby Game
Screen Search - manufacturer unknown
Super TV Boy (aka TV Boy III) - AKOR. Has 127 games built-in!
Supergame VG 2800 - CCE
Supergame - manufacturer unknown
Supergame VG 3000 - CCE Theres also a red version.
SuperVision - manufacturer unknown
Television Computer System - Hannan
Television Computer System - Dar Yar. Has 160 games built-in! Its a PAL B console.
Television Computer System - J.L.B.
Television Computer System 128-in-1 - Rinco
TV Boy - AKOR; NICS (v1) (v2) (v3); SystemA. Has 126 games built-in!
TV Boy II - AKOR
TV Boy III - NICS Electronic
TV Computer System - Milmar
TV Game - manufacturer unknown. Has 86 games built-in! A switch in the back-left is labeled for either 22 or 64 games.
TV Game - manufacturer unknown. Has 520 games built-in!
TV Game Compatible Television Computer System - Gracia
TV Game Compatible Television Computer System - manufacturer unknown. Has 128 games built-in!
TV Game Compatible Television Computer System - manufacturer unknown. Has 256 games built-in!
TV Game 2600 - unknown
TV Game Television Computer System - manufacturer unknown
TV Video Game System - Falcon
Video Computer Console - manufacturer unknown.
Video Computer Console - manufacturer unknown. Has 210 games built-in!
Video Computer Console - manufacturer unknown. Has 2001 games built-in!
Video Computer Console - Kingsway. Has 64 games built-in! (2nd photo)
Video Computer Console 2600 - manufacturer unknown. Has 64 games built-in!
Video Computer System - Atari Electronica
Video Computer System - Polyvox
Video Game System - Computec
Video Game System - manufacturer unknown
The Atari Flashback is a series of dedicated consoles marketed by Atari, Inc. from 2004 to 2011. Since 2011, the consoles have been produced and marketed by AtGames under license from Atari. They are plug and play versions of the classic Atari 2600 and Atari 7800 consoles; rather than using ROM cartridges, the games are built-in.
The systems are powered by an AC adapter (included), come with a pair of joystick controllers, and use standard composite video and monaural audio RCA connectors to connect to a television.
The Atari Flashback was released in 2004. The console resembled an Atari 7800 in appearance and came with a pair of controllers which resembled those of the Atari 7800, though they were slightly smaller. The system had twenty games built-in, all originally developed by Warner Communications Atari Inc. and Atari Corp. for the 2600 and 7800 game systems. The games which originally required analog paddle controllers were made to work with the included joysticks.
Flashback Blast! es una especie de línea de consolas retro que se compone de un dispositivo USB plug and play y un mando inalámbrico. Cada pack de esta familia de productos ofrece entre ocho y 20 juegos clásicos y, por el momento, se pondrá a la venta el próximo 1 de octubre en Norteamérica y Canadá por un precio comprendido entre los 20 y los 40 dólares.
1986 
Coleco no solo comercializó para su ColecoVision un adaptador capaz de ejecutar los juegos de la Atari 2600, sino que sacaron un clón completo de esta máquina. No se fabricaron muchas unidades.
Lo curioso es que cn un mismo mando combinaban joistick y pad.
El pack incluía el juego Donkey Kong.
1986 
Dynavision System
Dynavision 2
Dynavision 3 High Performance
Dynavision 3 Advance
Dynavision 3 Action
Dynavision 3 Radical
Dynavision 3 +Radical
MegaBoy Compact
MegaVision
HandyVision
Magic Computer PC 95
Dynavision 4 Radical
Dynavision 4 Advance
Dynavision 4 Action
Dynavision PC Game
Dynavision PC Game - Edição Especial Bom Dia & Cia
Dynavision Black
Dynavision White
Dynavision Wi Vision
Dynavision Advance
Dynavision Radical
Dynavision Radical Plus
Dynavision Xtreme
Dynavision Xtreme Full Version
Dynavision First Game
Mp6 Emulator Dynacom Black
Mp6 Emulator Dynacom White
Mp6 Pocket Movie
Dynavision Dingoo Black
Dynavision Dingoo White
Dynavision Cyber Game
Kee was headed by Joe Keenan, a long-time friend of Atari co-founder Nolan Bushnell. Keenan managed to hire several defectors from Atari, and began advertising itself as a competitor. In reality, Kee Games was a wholly owned subsidiary of Atari, created in response to the pinball and arcade distributors of the time who demanded exclusivity deals. Kee Games released several clones of Atari games, allowing Atari to exclusively sell games to two distributors at once.
In December 1974, the relationship to Atari was discovered by the public. However, Kees Tank game had been so successful that the distributors wanted to buy the game even without an exclusivity agreement. At the same time, Atari was having financial and management problems, while Joe Keenan had been very successful managing Kee Games. The two companies merged, with Keenan promoted to president of Atari running the business side of things, and Bushnell focusing on engineering. Atari continued to use the Kee Games label to release some of their games until 1978, but from the merger on, the games were clearly labelled a wholly owned subsidiary of Atari, Inc.
Elimination (October 1973) — cloned by Ataris Quadrapong
Spike (March 1974) — a clone of Ataris Rebound, with an extra button labeled spike
Formula K (April 1974) — a clone of Ataris Gran Trak 10
Twin Racer (July 1974) — a clone of Ataris Gran Trak 20
Tank (November 1974) — an original game that became very popular
Pursuit (January 1975)
Indy 800 (April 1975)
Tank II (May 1975) — the first game sold under the Kee label with the Atari disclosure
Quiz Show (April 1976)
Tank 8 (April 1976)
Indy 4 (May 1976)
Sprint 2 (November 1976)
Drag Race (June 1977)
Super Bug (September 1977)
Sprint 1 (January 1978)
Ultra Tank (February 1978)uP 8120
1992 
El TV Boy y sus sucesores, el TV Boy 2, TV Boy 3 y Super TV Boy son consolas de videojuegos producidas en la década de 1990 por varias compañías, incluyendo a Akor, NICS y SystemA, entre otras, basándose en un clon no licenciado del hardware del Atari 2600. Este sistema, que tiene forma de una gran pastilla de jabón, se conecta a la televisión y funciona con 4 baterías AA.
Incluye 127 juegos, pero no tiene una ranura de cartuchos para poder jugar otros.
Una versión mejorada fue hecha por Akor en 1995 bajo el nombre de Super TV Boy.
La única diferencia entre un TV Boy y un TV Boy 2 es que el primero tiene dos conectores de 9 pines para poder utilizar joysticks de Atari si el jugador así lo desea.
El TV Boy 2 no tiene estos conectores, así que sólo una persona puede jugar a la vez utilizando el controlador incluido.
1993 
La única diferencia entre un TV Boy y un TV Boy 2 es que el primero tiene dos conectores de 9 pines para poder utilizar joysticks de Atari si el jugador así lo desea.
El TV Boy 2 no tiene estos conectores, así que sólo una persona puede jugar a la vez utilizando el controlador incluido.
Copyleft © 2017 alboran70@yahoo.es | Based on Design by templatemo
1986 
1983 
1977 
1983 
1986 
1986 
1986 
1977 
1986 
Kiosk