Mobil spillekonsol
En mobil spillekonsol er en lille mobil spillekonsol med en indbygget skærm, spillekontroller og højtalere.[1] Mobile spillekonsoller er mindre end videospilkonsoller og indeholder en konsol, skærm, højtalere og kontroller i en enhed, hvilket gør det let at tage dem med og spille computerspil på dem.[2][3]
Galleri
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Noter
- ^ [https://web.archive.org/web/20130630130213/http://www.mg-bl.com/fileadmin/downloads/deliverables/D4.1_Standards_and_technology_monitoring_report_revised_version_V1.7.pdf Arkiveret 30. juni 2013 hos Wayback Machine D 4.1 - Standards and technology monitoring report [revised version]]. University of Maribor. Sixth Framework Programme (European Community). April 24, 2007. p. 20.
- ^ Li, Frederick W. B. Computer Games. Durham University. Retrieved December 19, 2008. p. 4.
- ^ Steinbock, Dan; Johnny L. Wilson (28. januar 2007). The Mobile Revolution. Kogan Page. s. 150. ISBN 978-0-7494-4850-9.
Medier brugt på denne side
Atari-Lynx-I-Handheld.jpg
Forfatter/Opretter: Evan-Amos, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
An Atari Lynx I handheld video game console.
Forfatter/Opretter: Evan-Amos, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
An Atari Lynx I handheld video game console.
Game-Gear-Handheld.jpg
The Game Gear, a handheld video game system created by Sega and first released in 1990.
The Game Gear, a handheld video game system created by Sega and first released in 1990.
Game-Boy-FL.jpg
The Nintendo Game Boy, a handheld gaming console released in 1989. The relatively simple and monochrome Game Boy faced off against multiple handhelds and dominated the portable gaming market for almost a decade. This system has a 4.19 MHz CPU, a 4-shade LCD and ran off of 4 AA batteries. It was a very long-running system, only seeing a minor upgrade with the Game Boy Pocket in 1996, then later the Game Boy Color in 1998.
The Nintendo Game Boy, a handheld gaming console released in 1989. The relatively simple and monochrome Game Boy faced off against multiple handhelds and dominated the portable gaming market for almost a decade. This system has a 4.19 MHz CPU, a 4-shade LCD and ran off of 4 AA batteries. It was a very long-running system, only seeing a minor upgrade with the Game Boy Pocket in 1996, then later the Game Boy Color in 1998.
