ROM cartridge: Difference between revisions
From WE Computers Museum
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peripheral_name = ROM cartridge| | peripheral_name = ROM cartridge| | ||
peripheral_image = [[File:ROM_cartridge.png|300px]]| | peripheral_image = [[File:ROM_cartridge.png|300px]]| | ||
developer = | developer = [[Fairchild Semiconductor]]| | ||
publisher = numerous| | publisher = numerous| | ||
systems = numerous, see [[:Category:Computers and consoles|computers and consoles]]| | systems = numerous, see [[:Category:Computers and consoles|computers and consoles]]| | ||
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*[[Blaze Entertainment]] [[Evercade|Evercade EXP]] (2022) | *[[Blaze Entertainment]] [[Evercade|Evercade EXP]] (2022) | ||
[[Category:Storage media]] | [[Category: 1976 inventions]] | ||
[[Category: Fairchild Semiconductor inventions]] | |||
[[Category: Storage media]] |
Latest revision as of 07:01, 31 August 2024
ROM cartridge | |
Developer | Fairchild Semiconductor |
---|---|
Publisher | numerous |
Systems | numerous, see computers and consoles |
Released | 1976-present |
Added to Museum | numerous, see computers and consoles |
A ROM cartridge, also known as a cartridge, cart, or game cartridge, is a memory card containing read-only memory that can be inserted into a computer, video game console, or other electronic device.
Systems that use ROM cartridges owned by WEC Museum
- Atari 2600 (1977)
- Acetronic MPU 2000 (1979)
- Texas Instruments TI-99/4A (1981)
- Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer 2 (1983)
- Nintendo Entertainment System (1985)
- Sega Game Gear (1991)
- Nintendo 64 (1996)
- SNK Neo Geo Pocket Color (1999)
- Nintendo Game Boy Advance (2001)
- Nintendo Game Boy Player for GameCube (2003)
- Nintendo DSi (2009)
- Nintendo 3DS XL (2011)
- Hyperkin RetroN 5 (2014)
- New Nintendo 2DS XL (2017)
- Blaze Entertainment Evercade (2020)
- Blaze Entertainment Evercade EXP (2022)