PlayPal: Difference between revisions
From WE Computers Museum
(add WW) |
(fix category) |
||
| Line 143: | Line 143: | ||
[[Category:computers and consoles released in 2006]] | [[Category:computers and consoles released in 2006]] | ||
[[Category:Seventh-generation video game consoles]] | [[Category:Seventh-generation video game consoles]] | ||
[[Category:computers and consoles designed in | [[Category:computers and consoles designed in the United States of America]] | ||
[[Category:physical items owned by WEC Museum]] | [[Category:physical items owned by WEC Museum]] | ||
Revision as of 01:38, 26 September 2023
| |
| PlayPal | |
| Designer | AtGames |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | AtGames Kobian (Canada) |
| CPU | 4 MHz Noza clone of Z80 |
| Graphics | 3.846 MHz Noza clone of YM2602B |
| Memory | 24 KB Main RAM 16 KB Video RAM |
| Media | built-in media |
| Released | WW: 2006 |
| Added to Museum | October 31, 2020 |
PlayPal is the name of two video game consoles officially licensed by Sega and manufactured and distributed by AtGames in the United States and by Kobian in Canada.
Both units use the Noza Sega Master System clone chip and included 20 built-in games from the Sega Master System and Game Gear.
PlayPal Portable Player
The portable version was named the PlayPal Portable Player in Canada.
This version was also known as the Coleco Sonic in the United States and as the Pocket Gear in Europe.
The Coleco Sonic version was licensed from Dormitus Brands, which held the rights to the Coleco brand name at the time.
PlayPal Plug-and-Play
The plug-and-play console was shaped like Sonic the Hedgehog's head.
