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For those who followed Analogue with its Mini Nt and Super Nt consoles, the company has now switched to the Sega equation and announced the launch of the Mega Sg.
Like the Super Nt, the Mega Sg (shown above) is a retro console that uses an on-site programmable gate array or FPGA to recreate the internal elements of the classic Sega hardware, but can be used on modern displays.
This is not an emulation and therefore means that there is no delay of entry and that the results are identical to those of the original material.
The big difference now is that you can connect these consoles via HDMI and a 1080p output with fantastic audio quality.
It is also important to understand here that these consoles use the original game cartridges and also support the original tablets.
I've already reviewed the Super Nt some time ago, which recreated the original SNES in terms of hardware. This Mega Sg does something similar for the Mega Drive, or Sega Genesis, as it was known in the United States, but also supports other Sega consoles such as the master system via a cartridge adapter.
The Mega Sg is also distinguished by its ability to support the original Mega CD via a similar connector at the rear.
This means that your old Mega Drive, Mega CD and Master System game collections can be played without offset in 1080p.
The other big news is that Analogue is planning to launch other cartridge adapters for other types of classic Sega consoles, such as Game Gear and SG-1000, to name just a few.
Launched in March for $ 189.99, pre-orders for the Mega Sg start now via their online store. In addition, 8BitDo will manufacture new Mega Drive inspired Bluetooth pads and sell them at $ 24.99 each.
So, if you're old like me and you have a bunch of Mega Drive and Master System game cartridges, then the Mega Sg will bring them back to life in March.
Follow me on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. I also manage Mecha Damashii and make toy reviews on hobbylink.tv.
Read my Forbes blog here.
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The next Mega Sg console.Credit: Analogical
For those who followed Analogue with its Mini Nt and Super Nt consoles, the company has now switched to the Sega equation and announced the launch of the Mega Sg.
Like the Super Nt, the Mega Sg (shown above) is a retro console that uses an on-site programmable gate array or FPGA to recreate the internal elements of the classic Sega hardware, but can be used on modern displays.
This is not an emulation and therefore means that there is no delay of entry and that the results are identical to those of the original material.
The big difference now is that you can connect these consoles via HDMI and a 1080p output with fantastic audio quality.
It is also important to understand here that these consoles use the original game cartridges and also support the original tablets.
I've already reviewed the Super Nt some time ago, which recreated the original SNES in terms of hardware. This Mega Sg does something similar for the Mega Drive, or Sega Genesis, as it was known in the United States, but also supports other Sega consoles such as the master system via a cartridge adapter.
The Mega Sg is also distinguished by its ability to support the original Mega CD via a similar connector at the rear.
This means that your old Mega Drive, Mega CD and Master System game collections can be played without offset in 1080p.
The other big news is that Analogue is planning to launch other cartridge adapters for other types of classic Sega consoles, such as Game Gear and SG-1000, to name just a few.
Launched in March for $ 189.99, pre-orders for the Mega Sg start now via their online store. In addition, 8BitDo will manufacture new Mega Drive inspired Bluetooth pads and sell them at $ 24.99 each.
So, if you're old like me and you have a bunch of Mega Drive and Master System game cartridges, then the Mega Sg will bring them back to life in March.
Follow me on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. I also manage Mecha Damashii and make toy reviews on hobbylink.tv.
Read my Forbes blog here.
