Fulltext results:
- Nintendo DS @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation
- ====== Nintendo DS ====== //includes Lite and DSi (ARM9 MHz 2x)// Nintendo's smash success handheld console, first release... er 21st, 2004 in the United States. It's dual-screen (bottom one touch) gimmick, combined with the sma... ndheld console of all time. By adding a touch screen to the bottom, the Nintendo DS essentially create
- Nintendo Game Boy Advance @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:6th_generation
- ====== Nintendo Game Boy Advance ====== //includes the SP and all [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:4th_generation:nintendo_game_boy|Game Boy]] & [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:5th_generation:nintendo_game_boy_color|Game Boy Color]] e
- Nintendo 3DS @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:8th_generation
- ====== Nintendo 3DS ====== //includes the "New" variants that have upgraded hardware// Nintendo's successor to it's smash hit, the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation:nintendo_ds|Nintendo DS]]. Despite not selling nearly as well as the DS, the 3DS held it's own
- Sony PlayStation Portable @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation
- RAM (64MB on all later models), and a 480x272 screen. Sales-wise, the PSP surely did well with it's approximately 80 million units, but it was not enough to beat Nintendo's 154 million in the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation:nintendo_ds|Nintendo DS]]. Despite this, t
- Nintendo Game Boy Color @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:5th_generation
- ====== Nintendo Game Boy Color ====== Continuing the massive streak of success experienced by the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:4th_generation:nintendo_game_boy|Game Boy]], the Game Boy Color was another resounding success. Releasing on
- Nintendo Game Boy @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:4th_generation
- ====== Nintendo Game Boy ====== //This page does not cover the Game Boy Color. For this console, see [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:5th_generation:nintendo_game_boy_color|Nintendo Game Boy Color]].// Releasing in September 1989 for the USA, the Game Boy
- Game Park GP32 @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:6th_generation
- asing on November 23rd, 2001 in South Korea and eventually reaching other continents, the GP32 experienced little of an actual cartridge gaming market, although enough to actually be considered a proper console, r
- Sony PlayStation Vita @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:8th_generation
- on in the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:8th_generation:nintendo_3ds|Nintendo 3DS]], the PlayStation Vita only managed to sell 16 million units, effectively becomin... re ARM Cortex, and a 960x544 capacitive touch screen. With the release of the 2nd model revision, the
- GamePark Holdings GP2X @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation
- me Park's [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:6th_generation:game_park_gp32|GP32]] from 4 years prior, ... RM CPUs, 64 MB of flash memory, and a 320x240 screen. Since this console was one of the first dedicate... ered a success. https://emeric.io/GP2X/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GP2X ===== Operating Systems ... make function Linux ARM as well Through the horrendous grammar on the wiki page, it seems possible t
- Dingoo Digital Dingoo series @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation
- ed by the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:6th_generation:game_park_gp32|Game Park GP32]] in 2001. R... sometime during February 2009, the Dingoo devices ended up as a small series of handheld "homebrew" sy... ith 1, 2, or 4 GB internal storage, a 320x240 screen, 32MB of RAM (64MB on A330), and a 360MHz MIPS-ba... PU. Of course, the Dingoo never tried to be a conventional home console in the first place, so even it
- Tapwave Zodiac @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:6th_generation
- cessful at launch, but was unable to keep it's momentum past 2004 with the release of the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation:nintendo_ds|Nintendo DS]]. When it comes to specifications, the Zodiac contains a Motorola i.MX-1 ARM9 CPU,
- 6th Generation @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:6th_generation
- ====== 6th Generation ====== The 6th generation of portable game consoles, which is another Nintendo-dominated landscape, quite like the generation before it. Almost universally considered as having b
- Atari Lynx @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:4th_generation
- t was the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:4th_generation:nintendo_game_boy|Game Boy]]. When it comes to specifications, the Atari Lynx is a relatively capable system... hannels, and the obvious 12-bit color 160x102 screen. As with other portables of this era that are not
- Leapfrog Leapster Explorer @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation
- pfrog Leapster Explorer ====== Yet another children's handheld released by LeapFrog, debuting in the ... ar to the [[eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation:leapfrog_didj|Didj]] but upgraded, the Exp... , 64 MB of RAM, and a 320x240 resistive touch screen. It appears to have sold well, with the 2nd "GS" ... higher sales figures than the first one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leapster_Explorer https://eli
- 7th Generation @eop:video_game_consoles-portable:7th_generation
- ====== 7th Generation ====== The 7th generation of portable game consoles, and the first to possess an absolutely enormous amount of EOPs. Commonly considered as having began in 2004 with the release of the Nintendo DS and PSP, ending anywhere between 2011 with t