Radofin

Samsung
Type	Public
Founded	July 1974 (liquidated in 1991)
Headquarters	London, England Liechenstein Hong Kong
Key people	Laurence Scott, Jr., president
Industry	Electronics
Products	Electronics
Number of people	N/A
Website	N/A

Radofin Electronics, Ltd., more commonly known simply as Radofin, was a multi-national electronics company. In July 1974, three companies were formed: Radofin Electronics of London, Radofin Electronics of Liechtenstein, and Radofin Electronics (Far East) of Hong Kong.

When the company was originally formed, Radofin manufactured and sold calculators. In September 1976, they entered the video game industry when Radofin (Far East) of Hong Kong began manufacturing video game consoles. By 1978, The Hong Kong branch of Radofin became a market leader in the electronic games business.

They mostly designed and marketed their own video game systems. However, they also designed the Aquarius which was released and marketed by Mattel in 1983.

Radofin went out of business after going into liquidation in August 1991.

Video game consoles by Radofin

Name	Release	Added to Museum	Notes
1292 Advanced Programmable Video System Programmierbares Video System 1392 Advanced Programmable Video System	1979	MPU-2000: March 22, 2018	It was available in twenty-five different variations across eighteen different companies. The Programmierbares Video System was the German version of the 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System. The only major difference is that the power supply is outside the system in the 1292 system and inside the system in the 1392 system.
Radofin Tele-sports	1976	December 25, 2001	Pong-style dedicated consoles available in several different models, including Colour TV Game Telesports, Electronic's Four Thousand 4000, Electronic's Eight Thousand 8000, Jeux Vidéo 3011, Sports Action TV, Tele-sports III, Tele-sports IV, Tele-sports mini, and Ultrasound Tele-sports.
Aquarius	1983	Not yet	Designed by Radofin, marketed and sold by Mattel.
Dragon MSX	1985	Not yet	Designed by Radofin for Eurohard, owners of Dragon Data. Never released to the public due to the bankruptcy and closure of Eurohard in 1985. The several hundred units that were produced were given to Eurohard employees as part of their final wages.