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Home video game console released by Interton in 1978
The Interton Video Computer 4000 (officially abbreviated as Interton VC 4000) is an 8-bit ROM cartridge-based second-generation home video game console
Interton_Video_Computer_4000
First-generation home video game console
console and the successor to the Interton Video 3000 and the predecessor of the Interton Video Computer 4000 (VC 4000). It could output games in color
Interton_Video_3001
Second-generation home video game console
software-compatible consoles which include the Interton VC 4000 and the Voltmace Database. The 1392 Advanced Programmable Video System included its power pack inside
1292 Advanced Programmable Video System
1292_Advanced_Programmable_Video_System
games List of Takara Video Challenger games List of View-Master Interactive Vision games List of XavixPORT games List of Interton VC 4000 games List of PC-50x
Lists_of_video_games
like a television screen or computer monitor, and to an external power source, to play video games on using one or more video game controllers. This differs
List of home video game consoles
List_of_home_video_game_consoles
Gaming generation from 1976 to 1992
In the history of video games, the second-generation era refers to computer and video games, video game consoles, and handheld video game consoles available
Second generation of video game consoles
Second_generation_of_video_game_consoles
Handheld electronic game made by Nintendo
Retrieved March 17, 2025. "Computer Mah-jong Yakuman by Nintendo". The Video Game Kraken. Retrieved March 17, 2025. "Nintendo Computer Mah-jong Yakuman Hardware"
Computer_Mah-jong_Yakuman
Home video game console
Atari 2600 is a home video game console developed and produced by Atari, Inc. Released c. September 1977 as the Atari Video Computer System (Atari VCS)
Atari_2600
Type of integrated circuit
and 2637 are video controllers best known for their use in the Interton VC 4000 and Emerson Arcadia 2001 respectively. The MC6847 is a video display generator
Video_display_controller
Hybrid computer and home video game console
is a hybrid computer and home video game console introduced by VTech in 1981 and released in 1982 during the second generation of video game consoles
VTech_CreatiVision
Open source FPGA retrogaming platform
Intellivision ColecoVision Vectrex Arcadia 2001 Bandai Super Vision 8000 Interton Video Computer 4000 VTech CreatiVision Nintendo Entertainment System & Famicom Disk
MiSTer
1982 home video game console
handhelds & home computers 1972 - 2005. GAMEPLAN. p. 57. ISBN 3-00-015359-4. Watcher, Dark. "Emerson Arcadia 2001 - DW Facts". Video Game Console Library
Arcadia_2001
com/2015/09/12/japans-1st-video-game-console-was-released-40-years-ago/ https://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=1&c=800 https://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer
List of first generation home video game consoles
List_of_first_generation_home_video_game_consoles
Japanese handheld game console
2022-12-20. "Game Pocket Computer by Epoch – The Video Game Kraken". videogamekraken. Retrieved 2020-06-14. "Epoch Game Pocket Computer". Binarium. Archived
Epoch_Game_Pocket_Computer
Bally Professional Arcade. Entreprex releases the Apollo 2001. Interton releases the VC 4000. 1978 in games Space Invaders sold 85,000 cabinets in the United
1978_in_video_games
Home video game consoles by RCA
own personal computer at home in the late 1960s, and encouraged the company to sell small computers. RCA introduced the Studio II video game console—using
RCA_Studio_II
8-bit microprocessor
video display controller; the Interton Video Computer 4000 (1978) and variants of the 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System (1979) belong to this group
Signetics_2650
Home video game console
Atari 5200 is a home video game console introduced in 1982 by Atari, Inc. as a higher-end complement for the popular Atari Video Computer System. The VCS was
Atari_5200
Second-generation video game console
1995 video game console with a similar mechanical method of operation. Forster, Winnie (2005). The encyclopedia of consoles, handhelds & home computers 1972
Entex_Adventure_Vision
Home video game console
around 400,000 units, and was the best selling video game console in Japan before Nintendo's Family Computer. It received a successor called the Super Cassette
Cassette_Vision
Programmable computer system by Elektor
differences between the TVGC and the Interton family. Many VC 4000 games were adapted versions of TV Games Computer games, most games were basic due to
Elektor_TV_Games_Computer
Second-generation home video game console
Programming" APF MP-1000 page at Old-Computers.com museum Ed Smith And The Imagination Machine: The Untold Story Of A Black Video Game Pioneer (Benj Edwards, FastCompany
APF-MP1000
Second-generation home video game console
Patch Kids toy line after the costly failure of their Adam computer. Coleco entered the video game market in 1976 during the dedicated-game home console
ColecoVision
Second generation home video game console
customers on its resemblance to a home computer, the Odyssey 2 was marketed with phrases such as "The Ultimate Computer Video Game System", "Sync-Sound Action"
Magnavox_Odyssey_2
Handheld game console developed and manufactured by Palmtex
renamed and released as the Super Micro and distributed under the Home Computer Software name, is a handheld game console developed and manufactured by
Palmtex Portable Videogame System
Palmtex_Portable_Videogame_System
Vector display-based home video game console
The Vectrex is a vector display–based home video game console, the only one ever designed and released for the home market, that was developed by Smith
Vectrex
Home video game console by Gakken
TV Boy (Japanese: TV ボーイ, Hepburn: TV bōi) is a second generation home video game console developed by Gakken and released in Japan in 1983 for a price
Gakken_Compact_Vision_TV_Boy
1979 video game console
The Bandai Super Vision 8000, also known as the TV Jack 8000, is a home video game console released by Bandai in 1979 belonging to the second generation
Bandai_Super_Vision_8000
Unrealeased Games System
COMPUTER, It's a COLOR TV, It's an ARCADE.", was intended to demonstrate that the console combines a game system, a colour TV and a personal computer
Ultravision Video Arcade System
Ultravision_Video_Arcade_System
First ROM cartridge–based video game console
Italy, Luxor TV-Datorspel and Luxor Video Entertainment Computer in Sweden, and Grandstand Video Entertainment Computer in the United Kingdom. Both models
Fairchild_Channel_F
Handheld game console
Japan on 1984 and later in Europe in 1986 during the second generation of video game consoles. Only 8 games are known to exist for the system. Each console
Digi_Casse
Home video game console
a second-generation home video game console and simple computer system designed by a team at Midway, at that time the video game division of Bally. It
Bally_Astrocade
Second-generation home video game console
2001. "OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum". www.old-computers.com. Retrieved 2020-08-12. Starr, Michael (2008). VINTROPEDIA - Vintage Computer and Retro Console
Leisure_Vision
Series of handheld electronic games by Nintendo
cut-out paper shapes. Okada then built a working prototype, buying a TK-80 computer, teaching himself to program for the Intel 8080, and designing the necessary
Game_&_Watch
Educational handheld game console
children aged 6 to 11 and mimicked the look of a contemporary consumer-grade computer. The system was developed by Mattel with the help of UCLA professor Dr
Children's_Discovery_System
Handheld game console
The Colorvision is a handheld video game console developed and manufactured by Hong Kong–based company Romtec Enterprises, Ltd., released in Hong Kong
Romtec_Colorvision
Handheld game system
"10 Classic Portable Games of the 1980s". PCMAG. Retrieved 13 May 2022. A video on the re:enthused channel demonstrating the handheld and games v t e
Entex_Select-A-Game
Home video game console
was packaged as a stand-alone video game system to which the Keyboard Component could be added, providing the computer keyboard and tape drive. Not meant
Intellivision
First handheld game console that used interchangeable ROM cartridges
was designed by Jay Smith, the engineer who later designed the Vectrex video game console. The Microvision's combination of portability and a cartridge-based
Microvision
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INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
INTERTON VIDEO-COMPUTER-4000
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