Arquivos de Tag: Console

Emmet Built a From Scratch Game Console That Plays Retro Games Off Custom CDs

Emmet wanted a living room console that still asked for a disc, so he built one instead of buying a PlayStation 5 or an Xbox. The result sits on a ZimaBoard 2, a small x86 computer with an Intel N150, 32GB of onboard storage, DisplayPort, USB, and a pair of SATA connectors. A USB CD […]

Meta VR Glasses Fold a Personal Cinema Workspace and Console Into a Hundred Gram Frame That Goes on Sale Next Spring

After more than a decade of headset work, Meta introduced Meta VR Glasses at Connect 2026 today as a two-piece system that keeps roughly one hundred grams on your face and parks the rest in a clip-on puck. Magnesium alloy frames sit on your ears with no head strap and open sides so you still […]

Tito Restores Sharp’s Twin Famicom, the Licensed Console That Nintendo Never Sold Itself

Nintendo almost never hands another company the keys to its hardware. In July 1986 Sharp walked out of that arrangement with a Japan-only console that stuffed a Family Computer and a Family Computer Disk System into one box and charged ¥32,000 for the privilege, more than buying both Nintendo units separately. Sharp already had a […]

Gold Triforce, Green Joy-Cons, Nintendo’s Zelda 40th Anniversary Switch 2 Console Arrives October 29

Nintendo used this morning’s Direct to give Switch 2 its first real collector finish, timed to forty years of The Legend of Zelda. Officially called Nintendo Switch 2 – The Legend of Zelda – 40th Anniversary Edition, the system arrives October 29, one week before the Ocarina of Time remake on November 5. Gold stands […]

DOOM on the Casio Loopy, How a 1995 Sticker Console Became an Unlikely Gaming Machine

Casio released the Loopy in Japan back in 1995 as a home console aimed at young girls. It featured a built-in thermal printer that could turn any game screen into a physical sticker. Only about eleven games ever appeared for the system before Casio ended production a few years later. The hardware sat largely forgotten […]