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Vintage Games
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FAMICOM NES GAME SYSTEM CONSOLE COMPLETE BOX Manual
| Start Price |
USD 84.00 |
| Current Price |
USD 84.00 |
| Time Left |
- |
| Bid Count |
0 |
| Buy It Now Price |
USD 90.00 |
| Reserve Price |
- |
| Start Time |
Thursday, October 09, 2008 |
| End Time |
Thursday, October 16, 2008 |
| Location |
MITAKA, TOKYO |
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See more about 'FAMICOM NES GAME SYSTEM CONSOLE COMPLETE BOX Manual'
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Description
FAMICOM NES GAME SYSTEM CONSOLE COMPLETE BOX Manual Great original system very rare with box in very good shape, manual and comic book near mint shape, AC adapter Nintendo brand in baggie, RF switch in baggie, UHF adapter in baggie,Japanese version..tested and in working order very clean machine!The other one selling on EBAY complete in box sells for over $300...get it here now!!!SEVERAL FAMICOMS ON EBAY ARE CHINESE KNOCKOFFS....you can tell by the Family Computer metal plaque that is on the front...the fake ones say video computer or some cheesy thing!!!SERIAL # HC4406609If you are outside Japan the channel has to be set to channel 95 or 96 on your TV and the video 1 or 2 switch on the game sysytem has to find the reception to match channel 95 or 96...in Japan it works on older TVs on channels 1 or 2...remember this!!!Comes with two attached controllers, original Nintendo AC adapter unit, original RF switch by Nintendo!GREAT FOR ANY GAME COLLECTOR!!! Payment expected 1-2 days after auction ends.....if you can't pay in that time frame email me BEFORE BIDDING!!!!The Famicom will be boxed and wrapped in paper and foam wrapping to ensure it gets to you in 100% working order!! Shipping cost (including S&H) to: Oceania/North America and Central America $50.00 USD by EMS (Insured) Europe $60.00 USD by EMS (Insured) Asia/Islands of US(Weki, Guam, North Mariana Islands, a Midway)/Parao and etc.. $45.00 USD by EMS (Insured) South America and Africa $70.00 USD by EMS (Insured) Own a piece of Nintendo history TODAY!!!Differences between the Famicom and the NES Famicom controllers (Japanese) were simple in design Although the Japanese Famicom and the international NES included essentially the same hardware, there were certain key differences between the two systems: Different case design. The Famicom featured a top loading cartridge slot, an expansion port located on the unit's front panel, and a red and white color scheme. The NES featured a front loading cartridge slot (often jokingly compared to a toaster), and a more subdued gray, black and red color scheme. The expansion port was also relocated to the bottom center of the unit, and the cartridge connector pinout was changed. 60-pin vs. 72-pin cartridges. The original Famicom and the re-released AV Family Computer (a.k.a. AV Famicom) both utilized a 60-pin cartridge design, which resulted in slightly smaller cartridges than the NES (and the NES 2), which utilized a 72-pin design. The additional 12 pins were used for the lockout chip. Many early games (such as StackUp) released in North America were simply Famicom cartridges attached to an adapter (such as the T89 Cartridge Converter) to allow them to fit inside the NES hardware. Lockout circuitry. The Famicom contained no lockout hardware, and, as a result, unlicensed cartridges (both legitimate and bootleg) were extremely common throughout Japan and the Far East. The original NES (but not the top-loading NES) contained the 10NES lockout chip, which significantly increased the challenges faced by unlicensed developers. Hardwired controllers. The Famicom's original design include hardwired, non-removable controllers. In addition, the second controller featured an internal microphone for use with certain games. Both the controllers and the microphone were subsequently dropped from the redesigned AV Famicom in favor of the two seven-pin controller ports on the front panel used in the NES from its inception. Audio/video output. The original Famicom featured an RF modulator plug for audio/video output, while the original NES featured both an RF modulator and RCA composite output cables. The AV Famicom featured only RCA composite output, and the top-loading NES featured only RF modulator output. Famicom Disk System (FDS). Although not included with the original system, a popular floppy disk drive peripheral was released for the Famicom in Japan only. Nintendo never released the Famicom Disk System outside of Japan, citing concerns about software bootlegging, but many FDS titles were subsequently ported to cartridge format for overseas release. Notable games released for the FDS include Doki Doki Panic (adapted for North American release as Super Mario Bros. 2), Konami's Castlevania series, Metroid, and the original Super Mario Bros. 2, which was eventually released overseas for the Super NES as The Lost Levels as part of Nintendo's Super Mario All-Stars collection. Famicom BASIC was a BASIC version for the Famicom. With the addition of the Famicom Disk System and a keyboard it could actually be used as a computer. It also allowed you to program your own games. Many programmers got their first experience on programming for the console this way.
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