Difference between revisions of "Casio PV-1000"

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{{Template:Infobox console
 
{{Template:Infobox console
|image = [[Image:Casio-PV1000-Console.jpg|230px]]
+
|image = Casio-PV1000-Console.jpg
 
|Manufacturer = Casio
 
|Manufacturer = Casio
 
|Generation = Third generation
 
|Generation = Third generation
 
|Release date = October 1983 (JP)
 
|Release date = October 1983 (JP)
 
|Media type = ROM Cartridge
 
|Media type = ROM Cartridge
|Input Controller = 2 joystick ports
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|Input controller = 2 joystick ports
|Successor = [[Casio Loopy]]}}
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|Successor = [[Casio Loopy]]
 +
}}
 +
The '''Casio PV-1000''' launched in Japan in October, 1983, for 14,800¥.  The console was based on technology from the previous generation, such as the [[ColecoVision]]. Faced with competition from the likes of the Sega [[SG-1000]] and the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Famicom]], the PV-1000 did not last long, in some places disappearing within a matter of weeks. Though the PV-1000 console failed, Casio remodeled the console into a computer known as the PV-2000 which is compatible with PV-1000 controllers but not games and released it in December, 1983.
  
The Casio PV-1000 launched in Japan in October, 1983, for 14,800¥.  The console was based on technology from the previous generation, such as the [[ColecoVision]]. Faced with competition from the likes of the Sega [[SG-1000]] and the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Famicom]], the PV-1000 did not last long, in some places disappearing within a matter of weeks. Though the PV-1000 console failed, Casio remodeled the console into a computer known as the PV-2000 which is compatible with PV-1000 controllers but not games and released it in December, 1983.
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==Technical specification==
 
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*'''CPU''': Z80A microprocessor clocked at 3.579 MHz with 2KB RAM
Technical specifications
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*'''Display''': outputs in 256×192, with 8 colors.
*CPU: Z80A microprocessor clocked at 3.579 MHz with 2KB RAM
 
*Display: Outputs in 256×192, with 8 colors.
 
 
*Uses a D65010G031 chip for video & audio (might be based on a TMS9918 chip)
 
*Uses a D65010G031 chip for video & audio (might be based on a TMS9918 chip)
  
  
 
Only 15 games for the Casio PV-1000 were released: ''Amidar, Dig-Dug, Dirty Chameleon, Excite Mahjong, Fighting Bug, Naughty Boy, Pachinko UFO, Pooyan, Space Panic, Super Cobra, Turpin, Tutankhamon, Warp & Warp''.
 
Only 15 games for the Casio PV-1000 were released: ''Amidar, Dig-Dug, Dirty Chameleon, Excite Mahjong, Fighting Bug, Naughty Boy, Pachinko UFO, Pooyan, Space Panic, Super Cobra, Turpin, Tutankhamon, Warp & Warp''.
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[[Category:Console]]
 
[[Category:Console]]
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[[Category:Third generation]]

Latest revision as of 02:11, 13 April 2022

Casio PV-1000
Casio-PV1000-Console.jpg
Manufacturer Casio
Generation Third generation
Release date October 1983 (JP)
Media type ROM Cartridge
Input controller 2 joystick ports
Successor Casio Loopy

The Casio PV-1000 launched in Japan in October, 1983, for 14,800¥.  The console was based on technology from the previous generation, such as the ColecoVision. Faced with competition from the likes of the Sega SG-1000 and the Nintendo Famicom, the PV-1000 did not last long, in some places disappearing within a matter of weeks. Though the PV-1000 console failed, Casio remodeled the console into a computer known as the PV-2000 which is compatible with PV-1000 controllers but not games and released it in December, 1983.

Technical specification[edit]

  • CPU: Z80A microprocessor clocked at 3.579 MHz with 2KB RAM
  • Display: outputs in 256×192, with 8 colors.
  • Uses a D65010G031 chip for video & audio (might be based on a TMS9918 chip)


Only 15 games for the Casio PV-1000 were released: Amidar, Dig-Dug, Dirty Chameleon, Excite Mahjong, Fighting Bug, Naughty Boy, Pachinko UFO, Pooyan, Space Panic, Super Cobra, Turpin, Tutankhamon, Warp & Warp.