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Home Video Game Consoles

This is a list of home video game consoles in chronological order. This list includes the very first home video game consoles ever created, such as first generation Pong consoles, from the first ever cartridge console Odyssey, ranging from the major video game companies such as Atari, Nintendo, Sega, Sony, Microsoft to secondary market consoles. The list is divided into eras which are named based on the dominant console type of the era, though not all consoles of those eras are of the same type. Some eras are referred to based on how many bits a major console could process. The 128-bit era (sixth generation) was the final era in which this practice was widespread.^{[citation needed]}

This list does not include other types of video game consoles such as handheld game consoles, which are usually of lower computational power than home consoles due to their smaller size, as well as microconsoles and dedicated consoles. Consoles have been redesigned from time to time to improve their market appeal. Redesigned models are not listed on their own.

First generation (1972–1980)

Magnavox Odyssey, released in 1972, was the first home video game console.

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Magnavox Odyssey	August 1972	Magnavox
PC-50X Family	1975	General Instrument
Tele-Spiel	1975	Philips
Video 2000	1975	Interton
Philips Odyssey	1976	Philips

Consoles of the early 1970s, such as Pong and Magnavox Odyssey were often inaccurately called "analog" but were actually discrete logic circuits.^[1]

Second generation (1976–1983)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Fairchild Channel F / Video Entertainment System (VES)	1976	Fairchild
Fairchild Channel F System II	1979	Fairchild
APF-MP1000	1978	APF
RCA Studio II	1977	RCA
Atari 2600 / Atari Video Computer System (VCS) / Sears Video Arcade	1977	Atari Inc.
Atari 2800 / Sears Video Arcade II (Japan Only)	1983	Atari, Inc
Coleco Gemini (Atari 2600 hardware clone)	1982	Coleco
Bally Astrocade	1977	Midway
VC 4000	1978	Interton
Magnavox Odyssey²	1978	Magnavox / Philips
APF Imagination Machine	1979	APF
Intellivision	1980	Mattel
PlayCable	1981	Mattel ‹\| Adapter of Intellivision- what do we do with this›
Bandai Super Vision 8000	1979	Bandai
Intellivision II	1983	Mattel
VTech CreatiVision	1981	VTech
Epoch Cassette Vision	1981	Epoch
Arcadia 2001 (Leisure Vision in Canada)	1982	Emerson Radio
Atari 5200 (US Only)	1982	Atari Inc.
Atari 5100/Atari 5200 Jr.	1982 (Atari 5200)	Atari Inc.
ColecoVision	1982	Coleco
Entex Adventure Vision	1982	Entex
Vectrex	1982	Smith Engineering
Compact Vision TV-Boy	1983	Gakken
My Vision	1983	Nichibutsu
Pyuuta Jr.	1983	Matsushita

Third generation (1983–1993)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
RDI Halcyon	1985	RDI Video Systems
PV-1000	1983	Casio
Commodore 64 Games System	1990	Commodore
Amstrad GX4000	1990	Amstrad
Atari 7800	1984	Atari Corporation
Atari XEGS	1987	Atari Corporation
Sega SG-1000 (Various Models)	1983	Sega
Sega Master System (Various Models)	1985	Sega , Tec Toy
Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) / Famicom (Various Models)	1983	Nintendo
C1 NES TV / Sharp Nintendo Television	1983	Nintendo / Sharp
NES-101 / AV Famicom	1993	Nintendo
Family Computer Disk System (Japan only)	1986	Nintendo ‹\| \| Home console add-on›
Super Cassette Vision	1984	Epoch
Zemmix	1985	Daewoo Electronics
Bridge Companion	1985	BBC / Heber
Atari 2600 Jr.	1986	Atari Inc.
VideoSmarts	1986	VTech
Action Max	1987	Worlds of Wonder
Video Challenger	1987	Tomy / Bandai
Video Art	1987	LJN

Fourth generation (1987–1995)

TurboGrafx-16 (1987)
Sega Genesis (1988)
Neo-Geo (1990)
Neo-Geo CD (1994)
Super Nintendo Entertainment System (1990)
CD-i (1991)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Sega CD / Mega CD (Various Models)	1992 (N. America)	Sega ‹\| Home console add-on ›
Sega 32X	1994	Sega <\| Home console add-on >
Sega Genesis / Mega Drive (Various Models)	1988	Sega
Sega Pico	1994	Sega / Majesco Entertainment
PC Engine / TurboGrafx-16 (Various Models)	1987	NEC
PC Engine2 / SuperGrafx	1989	NEC
Interactive Vision	1988	View-Master Ideal Group Inc.
Socrates	1988	VTech
Terebikko	1988	Bandai
Konix Multisystem	Unreleased	Konix
Neo-Geo	1990	SNK
Neo-Geo CD	1994	SNK
Neo-Geo CDZ	1994	SNK
Commodore CDTV	1991	Commodore
Memorex VIS	1992	Memorex
Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) / Super Famicom (Various Models)	1990	Nintendo
SF-1 SNES TV (Japan Only)	1990	Nintendo / Sharp
SNES 2 / Super Famicom Jr.	1997	Nintendo
SNES-CD	Cancelled	Nintendo
Satellaview (Japan Only)	1993	Nintendo ‹\| Home console add-on ›
CD-i	1991	Philips
TurboDuo / PC Engine Duo	1991	NEC
Super A'Can	1995	Funtech

Fifth generation (1993–1999)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Pioneer LaserActive	1993	Pioneer Corporation
FM Towns Marty	1993	Fujitsu
Apple Bandai Pippin	1995	Bandai /Apple Inc.
PC-FX	1994	NEC
Atari Panther	Cancelled	Atari Corporation
Atari Jaguar	1993	Atari Corporation
Atari Jaguar CD	1995	Atari Corporation ‹\| Home console add-on ›
PlayStation	1994	Sony
Net Yaroze	1997	Sony
Sega Saturn	1994	Sega
3DO Interactive Multiplayer	1993	Panasonic / Sanyo / GoldStar
Amiga CD32	1993	Commodore
Casio Loopy	1995	Casio
Playdia	1994	Bandai
CPS Changer	1994	Capcom
Nintendo 64	1996	Nintendo
Nintendo 64DD	1999	Nintendo ‹\| Home console add-on ›
Sega Neptune	Cancelled	Sega

Sixth generation (1999–2007)

Dreamcast (1998 (in Japan) 1999 (in other areas))
PlayStation 2 (2000).
Nintendo GameCube (2001)
Xbox (2001)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Dreamcast	1999	Sega
Nuon	2000	VM Labs
PlayStation 2	2000	Sony
Atari Jaguar II	Cancelled	Atari Corporation
L600	Cancelled	Indrema
MoMA Eve	Cancelled	Via
GameCube	2001	Nintendo
Game Boy Player	2003	Nintendo ‹\| Home console add-on ›
iQue Player	2003	Nintendo
Panasonic M2	Cancelled	Panasonic
Panasonic Q/Q Game Boy Player	2001	Nintendo / Panasonic
Xbox	2001	Microsoft
PSX	2003	Sony
XaviX Port	2004	SSD Company
DISCover	2004	Digital Interactive Systems Corporation
Leapster TV	2005	LeapFrog
V.Smile	2005	VTech
GoGo TV Video Vision	2005	Manley / Toy Quest
Buzztime Home Trivia System	2005	NTN Buzztime / Cadaco
Sega Beena	2005	Sega

Seventh generation (2005-2012)

Xbox 360 (2005)
PlayStation 3 (2006)
Wii (2006)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer	Units sold
Phantom	Cancelled	Phantom
Game Wave	2005	ZAPiT	70 thousand(as of 2008)^[2]
Xbox 360	2005	Microsoft	83.7 million(as of March 31, 2014^[update])^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6]
HyperScan	2006	Mattel
ION	2006	Playskool / Hasbro
Wii	2006	Nintendo	101.06 million(as of March 31, 2014)^[7]
PlayStation 3	2006	Sony	80 million^[8]
I Can Play Piano	2006	Fisher-Price
V.Flash	2006	VTech
V.Smile V-Motion	2008	VTech
V.Smile Baby	2009	VTech
Vmigo TV Docking System	2006	Jakks Pacific
Telestory	2006	Jakks Pacific
Clickstart My First Computer	2007	LeapFrog
I Can Play Guitar	2007	Fisher-Price
Smart Cycle	2007	Fisher-Price
EVO Smart Console	2008	Envizions	Low hundreds^[9]
Retro Duo	2008	Retrobit ‹\| Clone console ›
Sega Firecore	2009	AtGames ‹\| Clone console ›
Zippity	2009	LeapFrog
Sega Zone	2010	Atgames / Sega ‹\| Clone console ›\|
Eedoo CT510	2012	Lenovo / Eedoo

Eighth generation (2012–present)

Wii U (2012)
PlayStation 4 (2013)
Xbox One (2013)
Ouya (2013)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer	Units Sold
Wii U	2012	Nintendo	6.68 million(as of June 30, 2014)
PlayStation 4	2013	Sony
Steam Machine	TBA	Valve
Xbox One	2013	Microsoft
Piston	2013	Xi3
RetroN 5	2014	Hyperkin ‹\| Clone console ›\|
LeapTV	2014	LeapFrog
OTON X	2014	EnGeniux

References

^ Bub, Andrew (June 7, 2005). "The Original GamerDad: Ralph Baer". http://www.gamerdad.com. Archived from the original on 2008-12-07. Retrieved February 23, 2010. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
^ "VP Final - MP4". YouTube. 2008-12-20. Retrieved 2012-08-14.
^ "Earnings Release FY13 Q4". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
^ "Earnings Release FY14 Q1". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
^ "Earnings Release FY14 Q2". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
^ "Earnings Release FY14 Q3". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
^ "Top Selling Software Sales Units". Nintendo Co., Ltd. March 31, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2014.
^ "PlayStation 3 Sales Reach 80 Million Units Worldwide". Sony Computer Entertainment. Retrieved November 6, 2013.
^ "Crowdfunding and the Mysterious Oton Console". Tap-Repeatedly. Retrieved 2012-12-30.

Category:Home video game consoles Home video game consoles

Handheld Consoles

This is a list of handheld game consoles, portable video game consoles with a built-in screen and game controls and separate games.

For handheld dedicated consoles, which only play games built into the system, see list of dedicated consoles.

Consoles

Console	Release date(s)	Discontinuation date(s)	Manufacturer	Generation	Notes	Picture
Microvision	1979		Milton Bradley	Second	The very first handheld game console that used interchangeable cartridges
Epoch Game Pocket Computer	1984		Epoch	Second	Only 5 games produced for the system, in addition to the built-in puzzle game and paint program
Game Boy	JP: April 21, 1989^[2] NA: July 31, 1989^[1] EU: September 28, 1990	WW: March 23, 2003 ^[3]	Nintendo	Fourth	First release of the Game Boy line of handheld consoles Smaller version named the Game Boy Pocket released in 1996 Version with a backlight named the Game Boy Light released in 1998 Version capable of displaying games in color released as the Game Boy Color in 1998; the Color is backwards compatible with non-color Game Boy games but is considered part of the fifth console generation All Game Boy versions combined sold 118.69 million units^[4]
Atari Lynx	NA: October 1989	1996	Atari	Fourth	First handheld electronic game with a color LCD Smaller and lighter version named the Atari Lynx II released in 1991 Sold fewer than 500,000 units^[5]
Sega Game Gear	JP: October 6, 1990^[7] NA: April 26, 1991^[6] EU: April 26, 1991^[6]	JP: 1996^[8] NA: April 30, 1997^[8] EU: April 30, 1997^[8]	Sega	Fourth	Sega's first handheld game console, released worldwide Similar to the Master System, though it cannot play Master System games without a Master System Converter accessory^[9] Plays ROM cartridges Sold 11 million units; considered commercially successful, though it was outsold by its primary competitor, the Nintendo Game Boy^[9]^[5]
TurboExpress	1990		NEC	Fourth	Portable version of the TurboGrafx-16 home console Some games allow multiplayer options by connecting two TurboExpress consoles with a TurboLink cable Could be connected to a TV with a TurboVision TV tuner Sold 1.5 million units^[5]
Gamate	1990	1993	Bit Corporation	Fourth	Manufactured by United Microelectronics Corporation after Bit Corporation's closure in 1992
Game Master	1990		Hartung	Fourth	Known by different names in different countries, including Systema 2000, Super Game, Game Tronic, and Game Plus	File:Hgm front-1-.jpg
Watara Supervision	1992		Watara	Fourth	Releases in different countries were by different suppliers with different names similar to Supervision Screen could be tilted relative to controls via flexible connection Could be linked up to a television via a link cable Version without a tilted screen released
Mega Duck	1993		Welback Holdings	Fourth	Known as Cougar Boy in South America
Virtual Boy	JP: July 21, 1995 NA: August 14, 1995	JP: December 22, 1995 NA: March 2, 1996	Nintendo	Fifth	Marketed as a portable table-top console Displayed stereoscopic 3D graphics Sold 770,000 units; considered a commercial failure^[10]
Sega Nomad	JP: October 1995^[5] NA: October 1995^[5]		Sega	Fifth	Handheld version of the Sega Genesis that played the same cartridges^[11] Early version for use on Japanese airplanes was named the Mega Jet^[11] Sold 1 million units; considered a commercial failure^[5]
Design Master Senshi Mangajukuu	1995		Bandai	Fifth	The first touch screen video game console
R-Zone	1995		Tiger Electronics	Fifth	Displayed stereoscopic 3D graphics via a headset; the cartridges contained an LCD screen which the headset displayed via mirrors Color version of the monochrome console named the R-Zone Super Screen released in 1995 Version that did not use a headset named the X.P.G. Xtreme Pocket Game; games were instead reflected onto a mirror on the console itself
Game.com	September 1997	2000	Tiger Electronics	Fifth	Included a touchscreen and stylus Could be connected to a 14.4 kbit/s modem. Sold fewer than 300,000 units; considered a commercial failure^[5]
Neo Geo Pocket	JP: October 28, 1998 NA: August 6, 1999 (Color) PAL: October 1, 1999 (Color)	2001	SNK	Fifth	Part of the Neo Geo family of consoles Color version of the monochrome console released as Neo Geo Pocket Color worldwide Neo Geo Pocket was quickly discontinued in favor of the Neo Geo Pocket Color due to lower than expected sales^[5] Color version is backwards compatible with Neo Geo Pocket games, but is considered part of the Sixth console generation Pocket and Pocket Color combined sold 2 million units; resulted in SNK leaving the hardware business completely^[5]
WonderSwan	JP: March 4, 1999	2003	Bandai	Sixth	Color version of the monochrome console released as WonderSwan Color in 2000 Redesigned version of the console with a better LCD screen released as SwanCrystal in 2002 Sold 3.5 million units: 1.55 million WonderSwans, 1.1 million WonderSwan Colors, and 0.95 million SwanCrystals^[12]^[13]
Game Boy Advance	JP: March 21, 2001^[15] NA: June 11, 2001^[14] PAL: June 22, 2001^[16]	JP: 2006 NA: 2008 PAL: 2007	Nintendo	Sixth	Part of the Game Boy line of handheld consoles Backwards compatible with Game Boy and Game Boy Color games Smaller, folding version released as the Game Boy Advance SP in 2003 Much smaller, non-folding version released as the Game Boy Micro in 2005 Sold 81.51 million units^[17]
N-Gage	October 7, 2003		Nokia	Sixth	Combination game console and phone Redesigned version that made changing game cartridges easier and moved the earpiece off of the side of the device released as the N-Gage QD in 2004 Sold 3 million units^[5]
Tapwave Zodiac	October 2003	July 2005	Tapwave	Sixth	Combination PDA, handheld game console, and mobile entertainment device Features a touchscreen and an MP3 player Sold fewer than 200,000 units; Tapwave declared bankruptcy in July 2005^[5]
GP32	KR: November 23, 2001 PAL: June 15, 2004		Game Park	Sixth	Open source hardware game console originally released only in South Korea Multiple versions released, adding first a frontlight then a backlight to the screen Most releases for the system were open-source software games and applications

Gallery

Timetop GameKing
2003
Nintendo DS
2004
Sony PlayStation Portable
2004
GPH GP2X
2005
Tiger Telematics Gizmondo
2005
Nintendo DS Lite
2006
Sony PSP Slim & Lite
2007
GPH GP2X F200
2007
Nintendo DSi
2008
Dingoo A320
2009
GPH GP2X Wiz
2009
Sony PSP Go
2009
Nintendo DSi XL
2009
Pandora
2010
Nintendo 3DS
2011
Sony PlayStation Vita
2012

microconsoles

This is a list of microconsoles in chronological order. This list includes the very first microconsoles ever created to the present.

The microconsole market started in the seventh generation era of video game consoles, in parallel with other types of video game consoles in the same era.

Seventh generation (2005-2012)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Zeebo	2009	Zeebo Inc.
OnLive	2010	OnLive
Co-Star	2012	VIZIO

Eighth generation (2012–present)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Ouya	2013	Ouya Inc. (formerly Boxer8)
Pandora TV Box	2013	N/A
G-cluster	2013	G-cluster Global / Broadmedia
GameStick	2013	PlayJam
MOJO	Q3 2013	Mad Catz
GamePop	Q4 2013	BlueStacks
PlayStation TV	2013	Sony
flarePlay	2013	flarePlay
Xtreamer Multi-Console	2014	Unicorn Information Systems
FunBox	2014	ZTE
TE	2014	TimeTop
MK-300 / G10 / K3	2014	Movka
Fire TV	2014	Amazon.com
T2	2014	TCL
Tron	2014	Huawei
Shadow Stick 3	2014	Baidu
Nexus Player	2014	Google
Razer Microconsole	TBA	Razer
Game Box	TBA	ASUS
Z6C	TBA	Zero Devices

References

Category:Microconsoles Microconsoles

Dedicated consoles

This is a list of dedicated consoles in chronological order. This list includes the very first dedicated consoles ever created to the present.

Most of the first generation video game consoles are dedicated consoles. There was a silence in the dedicated console market since then until recent years, when they appear again often acting as a repackaging and rebranding of older generation game content.

First generation (1972–1980)

Color TV Game, released only in Japan in 1977.
Telstar (1976)
APF TV Fun (1976)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Ping-o-Tronic	1974^[1]	Zanussi
Telstar	1976	Coleco
Sear Tele-Games	1975	Atari
Video Pinball	1978	Atari
Stunt Cycle	1977	Atari
APF TV Fun	1976	APF
Sportsman T101	1976	Unisonic
Tournament 100	1976	Unisonic
Tournament 102	1976	Unisonic
Tournament 150	1976	Unisonic
Tournament 200	1976	Unisonic
Tournament 1000	1977	Unisonic
Tournament 2000	1977	Unisonic
Tournament 2501	1977	Unisonic
Olympian 2600	1978	Unisonic
Radio Shack TV Scoreboard	1976	Radio Shack
Colorsport VIII	1978	Granada
Binatone TV Master Mk IV	1977^[2]	Binatone
Color TV Game 6 (Japan only)	1977	Nintendo
Color TV Game 15 (Japan only)	1978	Nintendo
Color TV Racing 112 (Japan only)	1978	Nintendo
Color TV Game Block Breaker (Japan only)	1979	Nintendo
Computer TV Game (Japan only)	1980	Nintendo
Wonder Wizard	1976	GHP
BSS 01 (GDR only)	1980	VEB Kombinat Mikroelektronik Erfurt
TV játék	1980	Videoton

Second generation (1976–1992)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer
Game & Watch series	1980-1991	Nintendo

Sixth generation (1999–2007)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer	Units sold
Atari Flashback	2004	Atari
Atari Flashback 2	2005	Atari Inc.	860 thousand^[3]

Seventh generation (2005-2012)

Name	Release date	Manufacturer	Units sold
Atari Flashback 3	2011	AtGames
Atari Flashback 4	2012	AtGames

References

^ Tristan, Donovan (2010). "Hardware Glossary". Replay, The History Of Video Games. Yellow Ant. ISBN 978-0-9565072-2-8.
^ http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=3&c=1035
^ Vendel, Curt. "The Escapist : Curt Vendel: The Escapist Interview". The Escapist. Retrieved 8 May 2014.

Category:Dedicated consoles Dedicated consoles

[1] Bub, Andrew (June 7, 2005). "The Original GamerDad: Ralph Baer". http://www.gamerdad.com. Archived from the original on 2008-12-07. Retrieved February 23, 2010. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)

[sales-2] "VP Final - MP4". YouTube. 2008-12-20. Retrieved 2012-08-14.

[Earnings_Release_FY13_Q4-3] "Earnings Release FY13 Q4". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.

[Earnings_Release_FY14_Q1-4] "Earnings Release FY14 Q1". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.

[Earnings_Release_FY14_Q2-5] "Earnings Release FY14 Q2". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.

[Earnings_Release_FY14_Q3-6] "Earnings Release FY14 Q3". Microsoft. Retrieved May 7, 2014.

[wiim14-7] "Top Selling Software Sales Units". Nintendo Co., Ltd. March 31, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2014.

[8] "PlayStation 3 Sales Reach 80 Million Units Worldwide". Sony Computer Entertainment. Retrieved November 6, 2013.

[9] "Crowdfunding and the Mysterious Oton Console". Tap-Repeatedly. Retrieved 2012-12-30.

[NAgameboy-10] White, Dave (July 1989). "Gameboy Club". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 3. p. 68.

[JPgameboy-11] "retrodiary: 1 April – 28 April". Retro Gamer (88). Bournemouth: Imagine Publishing: 17. April 2011. ISSN 1742-3155. OCLC 489477015.

[ENDgameboy-12] "Consolidated Sales Transition by Region". Nintendo. 2010-01-27. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-02-14. Retrieved 2010-02-14.

[GAMEBOYsales-13] "Consolidated Sales Transition by Region". Nintendo. 2010-01-27. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-02-14. Retrieved 2010-02-14.

[SALESgamepro-14] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Snow, Blake (2007-07-30). "The 10 Worst-Selling Handhelds of All Time". GamePro. Archived from the original on 2007-10-12. Retrieved 2008-01-17.

[RetroinspectionGG-15] "Retroinspection: Sega Game Gear". Retro Gamer (41). Imagine Publishing: 78–85. 2009. ISSN 1742-3155.

[gamegearJP-16] Forster, Winnie (2005). The Encyclopedia of Game.Machines: Consoles, Handhelds, and Home Computers 1972-2005. Magdalena Gniatczynska. p. 139. ISBN 3-0001-5359-4.

[GGend-17] "Sega Game Gear". Retro Gamer (17). Live Publishing: 26–35. 2005. ISSN 1742-3155.

[AGGG-18] Beuscher, David. "Sega Game Gear - Overview". Allgame. All Media Network. Archived from the original on 2014-09-14. Retrieved 2013-07-08.

[VBsales-19] Blake Snow (2007-05-04). "The 10 Worst-Selling Consoles of All Time". GamePro.com. Archived from the original on 2007-05-08. Retrieved 2007-11-25.

[AGNomad-20] Marriott, Scott Alan. "Sega Genesis Nomad - Overview". Allgame. All Media Network. Archived from the original on 2014-09-14. Retrieved 2013-10-05.

[SWANsales1-21] Wild, Kim (2007). "Retroinspection: WonderSwan". Retro Gamer (36): 68–71. ISSN 1742-3155.

[SWANsales2-22] Brunskill, Kerry (2010). "Swan Song: A WonderSwan Retrospective". Retro Gamer (126): 45–47.

[GBAna-23] Fielder, Lauren (May 16, 2001). "E3 2001: Nintendo unleashes GameCube software, a new Miyamoto game, and more". GameSpot. Retrieved July 19, 2014.

[GBAjapan-24] "Game Boy Advance: It's Finally Unveiled". IGN. August 23, 2000. Retrieved July 19, 2014.

[GBApal-25] Bramwell, Tom (March 21, 2001). "GBA Day: June 22nd". Eurogamer. Retrieved July 19, 2014.

[GBAsales-26] "Consolidated Sales Transition by Region" (PDF). Nintendo. 2010-07-28. Retrieved 2014-07-19.

[27] Tristan, Donovan (2010). "Hardware Glossary". Replay, The History Of Video Games. Yellow Ant. ISBN 978-0-9565072-2-8.

[28] ttp://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=3&c=1035

[29] Vendel, Curt. "The Escapist : Curt Vendel: The Escapist Interview". The Escapist. Retrieved 8 May 2014.

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v t e Video game consoles
Form factor	Home video game console Microconsole Handheld game console Hybrid video game console
Functionality	Dedicated console Retro style console
Generations	First (1972–1980) Second (1976–1992) Third (1983–2003) Fourth (1987–2004) Fifth (1993–2006) Sixth (1998–2013) Seventh (2005–2017) Eighth (2012–present) Ninth (2020–present)
Lists	Dedicated video game consoles Handheld game consoles Home video game consoles Microconsoles Retro style video game consoles
Emulator Game Services History List Manufacturer

v t e Video game consoles
Form factor	Home video game console Microconsole Handheld game console Hybrid video game console
Functionality	Dedicated console Retro style console
Generations	First (1972–1980) Second (1976–1992) Third (1983–2003) Fourth (1987–2004) Fifth (1993–2006) Sixth (1998–2013) Seventh (2005–2017) Eighth (2012–present) Ninth (2020–present)
Lists	Dedicated video game consoles Handheld game consoles Home video game consoles Microconsoles Retro style video game consoles
Emulator Game Services History List Manufacturer

v t e Microconsoles
2010	OnLive
2013	GameStick MOJO Ouya PlayStation TV
2014	Amazon Fire TV Nexus Player
2015	Apple TV (4th Gen) GamePop Razer ForgeTV Nvidia SHIELD TV
2020	Chromecast Ultra
List

v t e Video game consoles
Form factor	Home video game console Microconsole Handheld game console Hybrid video game console
Functionality	Dedicated console Retro style console
Generations	First (1972–1980) Second (1976–1992) Third (1983–2003) Fourth (1987–2004) Fifth (1993–2006) Sixth (1998–2013) Seventh (2005–2017) Eighth (2012–present) Ninth (2020–present)
Lists	Dedicated video game consoles Handheld game consoles Home video game consoles Microconsoles Retro style video game consoles
Emulator Game Services History List Manufacturer

v t e Video game consoles
Form factor	Home video game console Microconsole Handheld game console Hybrid video game console
Functionality	Dedicated console Retro style console
Generations	First (1972–1980) Second (1976–1992) Third (1983–2003) Fourth (1987–2004) Fifth (1993–2006) Sixth (1998–2013) Seventh (2005–2017) Eighth (2012–present) Ninth (2020–present)
Lists	Dedicated video game consoles Handheld game consoles Home video game consoles Microconsoles Retro style video game consoles
Emulator Game Services History List Manufacturer

User:GeneticOS/sandbox

Home Video Game Consoles

First generation (1972–1980)

Second generation (1976–1983)

Third generation (1983–1993)

Fourth generation (1987–1995)

Fifth generation (1993–1999)

Sixth generation (1999–2007)

Seventh generation (2005-2012)

Eighth generation (2012–present)

See also

References

Handheld Consoles

Consoles

Gallery

See also

References

microconsoles

Seventh generation (2005-2012)

Eighth generation (2012–present)

See also

References

Dedicated consoles

First generation (1972–1980)

Second generation (1976–1992)

Sixth generation (1999–2007)

Seventh generation (2005-2012)

See also

References