Content with the complete media download (15,344 files)
228 files were never archived; see docs/not-recovered.md in the extraction repo. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01YDRjtmAiNpo5mK5N3d7QwZ
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@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ categories:
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- Consoles
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params:
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name: Videocolor
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_1s.jpg
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company: /companies/rollet
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company_name: Rollet
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tabs:
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@@ -14,27 +15,27 @@ params:
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- title: ROLLET VIDEOCOLOR
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subtitle: ''
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text: ''
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_1b.jpg
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- title: REAR
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subtitle: ''
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text: We can notice the RF TV cable coming out, and the power in connector.
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_rear.jpg
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- title: LEFT SIDE
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subtitle: ''
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text: ''
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_left-side.jpg
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- title: TOP
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subtitle: ''
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text: ''
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_top.jpg
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- title: BOTTOM
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subtitle: ''
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text: ''
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_bottom.jpg
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- title: EXTERNAL CONNECTOR
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subtitle: ''
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text: This is the optional connector which could have been used for a second controller... But there were never two players games released.
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_right-side_2.jpg
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- title: OPENED
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subtitle: ''
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text: |-
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@@ -48,7 +49,7 @@ params:
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**8** - Cartridge slot\
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**9** - RF modulator\
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**10** - Built-in speaker
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_opened.jpg
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- title: INSIDE
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subtitle: ''
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text: |-
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@@ -57,14 +58,14 @@ params:
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The HMG-7900 (sold by Soundic and Hanimex, depending countries) electronic board is labeled SD-200C (11-00288-00 Rev C), and the name of the third compatible system is SD-290 (ITMC or Soundic, depending countries).
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Clear enough. Soundic produced these SD-2xx systems, and sold them to different brands around the world (Hanimex, Rollet, ITMC, etc.), used to sell these type of cheap asiatic products.
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_inside.jpg
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- title: CLOSE-UP
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subtitle: ''
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text: |-
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Here is the main chipset of the Rollet Videocolor system. It is from NEC Japan, and is labeled - D779C 300 - and is dated 8387 E6 (37th week of 1983)
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Next to it we find the cartridge slot, and at the top of the picture, the external connector for a second controller (never used by any game released).
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_mobo_closeup.jpg
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- title: BOTTOM LABEL
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subtitle: ''
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text: |-
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@@ -73,7 +74,7 @@ params:
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What seems weird is that the reference "4/303", is a reference used for another Rollet videogame system using "GI-chips-based-cartridges" like the SD-050 series, which is completely different internally...
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The system was made in Hong-Kong.
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image: null
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image: /media/museum/photos/rollet_videocolor_label.jpg
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links:
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- title: INTERNAL LINK
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url: http://www.old-computers.com/magazine/view.asp?r=2&a=6
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