This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Manufacturer | Bandai |
---|---|
Type | Home video game console |
Generation | Second generation |
Release date | December 1979[1] |
Introductory price | 59,800 Yen (Japan) |
Discontinued | 1982 |
Media | ROM cartridge |
CPU | NEC D780C-1 @ 3.58 MHz |
Display | TV, 256x192 |
Graphics | Ami S68047 ( Motorola 6847 clone) |
Sound | AY-3-8910 |
Predecessor | Bandai TV Jack 5000 |
Successor | Bandai Arcadia |
The Bandai Super Vision 8000, also known as the TV Jack 8000, [2] is a home video game console released by Bandai in 1979 belonging to the second generation. The console can be directly connected to a TV.
This console was the last of the Bandai TV Jack console series but was completely different from the other consoles of the series. The Super Vision 8000 had a central CPU. The other consoles belonged to the first generation: they didn't feature a microprocessor, and were based on custom codeless state machine computers consisting of discrete logic circuits comprising each element of the game itself ( Pong-style console).
All seven games released for the console have been developed by Bandai Electronics and sold since 1979. [6]
This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Manufacturer | Bandai |
---|---|
Type | Home video game console |
Generation | Second generation |
Release date | December 1979[1] |
Introductory price | 59,800 Yen (Japan) |
Discontinued | 1982 |
Media | ROM cartridge |
CPU | NEC D780C-1 @ 3.58 MHz |
Display | TV, 256x192 |
Graphics | Ami S68047 ( Motorola 6847 clone) |
Sound | AY-3-8910 |
Predecessor | Bandai TV Jack 5000 |
Successor | Bandai Arcadia |
The Bandai Super Vision 8000, also known as the TV Jack 8000, [2] is a home video game console released by Bandai in 1979 belonging to the second generation. The console can be directly connected to a TV.
This console was the last of the Bandai TV Jack console series but was completely different from the other consoles of the series. The Super Vision 8000 had a central CPU. The other consoles belonged to the first generation: they didn't feature a microprocessor, and were based on custom codeless state machine computers consisting of discrete logic circuits comprising each element of the game itself ( Pong-style console).
All seven games released for the console have been developed by Bandai Electronics and sold since 1979. [6]