SG-1000: Difference between revisions
From WE Computers Museum
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hardware_name = SG-1000| | hardware_name = SG-1000| | ||
designer = [[Sega]]| | designer = [[Sega]]| | ||
manufacturer = [[Sega]]<br />[[Digital Systems]] (Finland)<br />[[Grandstand]] (New Zealand)<br />[[ITMC]] (France)<br />[[John Sand Electronics]] (Australia)<br />[[Melchioni]] (Italy)| | manufacturer = [[Sega]]<br />[[Digital Systems]] (Finland)<br />[[Grandstand]] (New Zealand)<br />[[ITMC]] (France, under [[Yeno]] brand)<br />[[John Sand Electronics]] (Australia)<br />[[Melchioni]] (Italy)<br />[[Yeno]]| | ||
cpu = 3.58 MHz [[Z80]]| | cpu = 3.58 MHz [[Z80]]| | ||
gpu = 500 MHz ATI Xenos| | gpu = 500 MHz ATI Xenos| | ||
Revision as of 02:59, 7 November 2023
| |
| SG-1000 | |
| Designer | Sega |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Sega Digital Systems (Finland) Grandstand (New Zealand) ITMC (France, under Yeno brand) John Sand Electronics (Australia) Melchioni (Italy) Yeno |
| CPU | 3.58 MHz Z80 |
| Graphics | 500 MHz ATI Xenos |
| Memory | 1 KB |
| Media | cartridge, cassette, My Card |
| Released | SG-1000, SC-3000 Japan: July 15, 1983 New Zealand: 1983 SG-1000 II Japan: July 31, 1984 Taiwan: 1986 |
| Added to Museum | Not yet |
SG-1000 was the first home video game console by Sega. The SC-3000 model was marketed as a computer.
