In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Game.com is referenced by 172 other articles, and connects out to video game console, Nintendo Switch and VTech.
It is catalogued under topics including 1990s toys, Discontinued handheld game consoles and Fifth-generation video game consoles.
Its subject is documented across 15 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Information appliance.name
- Game.com
- Information appliance.logo
- 250px
- Information appliance.image
- Tiger-Game-Com-FL.jpg
- Information appliance.caption
- The original Game.com system
- Information appliance.manufacturer
- Tiger Electronics
- Information appliance.type
- Handheld game console
- Information appliance.generation
- Fifth
- Information appliance.release_date
- Game.comSeptember 12, 1997 (US)Late 1997 (UK)Game.com Pocket ProMay/June 1999 (US)
- Information appliance.lifespan
- 1997–2000
- Information appliance.price
- $69.95 (original model)$29.99 (Pocket Pro)
- Information appliance.discontinued
- 2000
- Information appliance.units_sold
- Fewer than 300,000
- Information appliance.media
- ROM cartridge
- Information appliance.power
- 4 × AA batteries or optional AC adapter (original model) 2 x AA batteries (Pocket Pro)
- Information appliance.cpu
- Sharp SM8521
- Information appliance.connectivity
- Compete.com serial cable, 14.4 kbit/s modem
- Information appliance.cpu_speed
- 10 MHz
- Information appliance.input
- Digital D-pad 8× digital buttons(A, B, C, D, Menu, Sound, Pause, On/Off) Touchscreen
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Subclass of
- handheld game console
- Follows
- R-Zone
- Manufacturer
- Tiger Electronics
- Official website
- www.game.com/gamecom/index.html
- Image
- Tiger-Game-Com-FL.jpg
Show 7 more facts
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Italiano
Il Game.com (scritto tutto minuscolo nel logo, pronunciato omettendo il punto) è una console portatile monocromatica prodotta e distribuita da Tiger Electronics nel settembre 1997. Anche se dedicato a un target più adulto, con lo stile sportivo del PDA (caratteristiche e funzioni come touch screen e stilo) la Tiger sperava che avrebbe rivaleggiato con il Game Boy della Nintendo. Diversamente da altre console portatili, le prime console Game.com includono due slot per le cartucce di gioco o un modem da 14,4 kbps, anche se i modelli successivi furono convertiti allo standard industriale dello slot singolo.
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA