Full content from the completed page crawl (media download still running)

6,654 pages: 1,289 machines, 702 software, 460 companies, 64 history, 17 articles, 59 fun.
4,336 media files so far; references to files not downloaded yet are left out.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ

content/museum/h-g-s-electronic-telesport.md

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+---
+title: H.G.S. Electronic Telesport
+categories:
+- Consoles
+origins:
+- Germany
+params:
+  name: Telesport
+  company: /companies/h-g-s-electronic
+  company_name: H.G.S. Electronic
+  specs:
+  - label: NAME
+    value: Telesport
+  - label: MANUFACTURER
+    value: H.G.S. Electronic
+  - label: ORIGIN
+    value: Germany
+  - label: YEAR
+    value: Unknown
+  - label: BUILT IN LANGUAGE
+    value: None
+  - label: KEYBOARD
+    value: Two controllers with analog joysticks and a fire button
+  - label: CPU
+    value: None. Chipsets are located in each cartridge
+  - label: GRAPHIC MODES
+    value: Unknown
+  - label: COLORS
+    value: 'Yes'
+  - label: SOUND
+    value: Yes. Volume control (slider) on the front panel.
+  - label: I/O PORTS
+    value: Power in, TV RF video output
+  - label: BUILT IN MEDIA
+    value: Cartridges
+  - label: OS
+    value: 7 cartridges (maybe 8)
+  - label: POWER SUPPLY
+    value: Unknown
+  - label: PRICE
+    value: Unknown
+  tabs:
+  - photos
+  - links
+  photos:
+  - title: HGS TELESPORT
+    subtitle: ''
+    text: ''
+    image: null
+  - title: ORANGE BUTTONS
+    subtitle: ''
+    text: ''
+    image: null
+  - title: 'ORANGE BUTTONS #2'
+    subtitle: ''
+    text: ''
+    image: null
+  - title: SWITCHES
+    subtitle: ''
+    text: ''
+    image: null
+  links:
+  - title: INTERNAL LINK
+    url: http://www.old-computers.com/magazine/view.asp?r=2&a=4
+    text: Article comparing the different GI catridge based systems
+  comments:
+  - author: Bartimaus (U.S.A.)
+    date: Friday 3rd February 2017
+    text: Are those controllers wireless? Or is it just the picture?
+  related:
+  - /museum/audiosonic-tele-sports-iv
+  - /museum/bandai-tv-jack-5000
+  - /museum/hanimex-sd-070-colour-programmable-tv-game-console
+  - /museum/mbo-teleball-cassetten-system
+  - /museum/palladium-tele-cassetten-game
+  - /museum/polycon-pg-7-programmable-tv-games
+  - /museum/poppy-9015
+  - /museum/prinztronic-micro-5500
+  - /museum/rollet-video-secam-system-4-303
+  - /museum/s-h-g-black-point-fs-1003-fs-2000
+  - /museum/sanwa-9015
+  - /museum/teleng-colourstars
+  - /museum/unimex-mark-ix
+  oc_id: 786
+  source:
+    url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230614011010/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=786
+    date: '2023-06-14'
+---
+
+This is a typical system using catridges based on the different chipsets developped by General Instruments in the late 70s. Each GI chips was able to generate several games, ball games for a start, then later car racing, motorcycle, submarines, tanks and shooting games.
+
+The system has two detachable controllers with one analog joystick and one fire button each. The control panel is composed of 10 buttons to select the different games offered by each cartridge (10 being the maximum). Difficulty switches, power switch and a start button can also be found. There is even a volume control slider which is quite uncommon on this type of system, and very useful too!!
+
+Systems with green and orange buttons can be found (see "more pictures" section).
+
+<table> <tr> <td></td> <td>We need more info about this computer ! If you designed, used, or have more info about this system, please send us pictures or anything you might find useful.</td> <td></td> </tr> </table>