History of video games/Platforms/GamBros
History
editA separate splinter company of GamePark, GamBros attempted to launch Dinkii in 2007.[1] They then tried to launch the nXGP in 2009.[1][2]
Dinkii
editThe Dinkii is almost certainly a rebranded version of the unreleased XGP kids.[3]
Compute
editThe Dinkii uses a ARM940T clocked at 140 megahertz.[3]
The Dinkii has eight megabytes of SDRAM.[3]
Hardware
editThe Dinkii has two megabytes of NOR flash storage.[3]
The Dinkii uses a 2.2 inch TFT LCD display with a resolution of 220 by 176 pixels.[3] The Dinkii is capable of 16-bit stereo sound.[3]
The Dinkii is powered by two AA batteries.[3]
The Dinkii was available in "Snow White" and "Zet Black".[3]
Software
editThe Dinkii runs GBOS.[3]
nXGP Technology
editThe nXGP was said to be similar to the GamePark XGP.[4]
Compute
editThe nXGP was supposed to be powered by an ARM11 CPU clocked at 667 megahertz.[4][5]
The nXGP was supposed to have 128 megabytes of DDR RAM.[4][5]
Hardware
editThe nXGP was set to have 2 gigabytes of NAND flash storage and an SD card slot.[5]
The nXGP was supposed to have an 24bit 3.5 inch TFT LCD with a resolution of 320 by 240 pixels.[5] The developer board has two RCA jacks.[5]
The nXGP was supposed to have two vibration motors for force feedback.[4][5]
The nXGP was supposed to have a microphone and three axis accelerometer.[4][5]
Software
editThe nXGP was supposed to dual boot GPOS and Linux.[5]
External Resources
edit- Pyra Handheld boards - Photos of the nXGP console and devboard.
References
edit- ↑ a b "Hardcore Gaming 101: A History of Korean Gaming". www.hardcoregaming101.net. Retrieved 22 November 2020.
- ↑ "Tech in MY Eyes: The nXGP, is Gamepark back from the dead?". Tech in MY Eyes. 4 January 2010.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i "Gambro Nxgp". Official Pyra and Pandora Site.
- ↑ a b c d e "Tech in MY Eyes: The nXGP, is Gamepark back from the dead?". Tech in MY Eyes. 4 January 2010.
- ↑ a b c d e f g h "Gambro Nxgp". Official Pyra and Pandora Site.