SG-1000: Difference between revisions

From WE Computers Museum
(move out Sega 1000)
(note that it was released as the Sega 1000 in NZ)
Line 7: Line 7:
ram            = 1 KB|
ram            = 1 KB|
media          = [[ROM cartridge|cartridge]], [[compact cassette|cassette]], [[Sega Card|My Card]]|
media          = [[ROM cartridge|cartridge]], [[compact cassette|cassette]], [[Sega Card|My Card]]|
release        = '''SG-1000'''<br />Japan: July 15, 1983<br />Oceania: 1983<br />'''SC-3000'''<br />Japan: July 15, 1983<br />Oceania, Singapore: 1983<br />France, Finland, Italy: 1984<br />Taiwan: 1986<br />Egypt: late 1980s<br />'''SG-1000 II'''<br />Japan: July 31, 1984<br />Taiwan: 1986|
release        = '''SG-1000'''<br />Japan: July 15, 1983<br />Australia: 1983<br />New Zealand (Sega 1000): 1983<br />'''SC-3000'''<br />Japan: July 15, 1983<br />Oceania, Singapore: 1983<br />France, Finland, Italy: 1984<br />Taiwan: 1986<br />Egypt: late 1980s<br />'''SG-1000 II'''<br />Japan: July 31, 1984<br />Taiwan: 1986|
added_to_museum = Not yet|
added_to_museum = Not yet|
}}
}}

Revision as of 03:32, 7 November 2023

SG-1000 logo.png
SG-1000
Designer Sega
Manufacturer Aaronix (Taiwan)
Digital Systems (Finland)
Grandstand (New Zealand)
ITMC (France, under Yeno brand)
John Sands Electronics (Australia)
Melchioni (Italy)
Ocean Radio (Singapore)
Sega (Japan)
CPU 3.58 MHz Z80
Graphics 500 MHz ATI Xenos
Memory 1 KB
Media cartridge, cassette, My Card
Released SG-1000
Japan: July 15, 1983
Australia: 1983
New Zealand (Sega 1000): 1983
SC-3000
Japan: July 15, 1983
Oceania, Singapore: 1983
France, Finland, Italy: 1984
Taiwan: 1986
Egypt: late 1980s
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.