---
title: SEB Loisirs Telescore (Model 750)
categories:
- Pongs
origins:
- France
years:
- '1977'
cpus:
- TMS-1965-NC from Texas-Instruments
params:
  name: Telescore (Model 750)
  image: /media/museum/photos/seb_telescore_750_1.jpg
  company: /companies/seb-loisirs
  company_name: SEB Loisirs
  specs:
  - label: NAME
    value: Telescore (Model 750)
  - label: MANUFACTURER
    value: SEB Loisirs
  - label: ORIGIN
    value: France
  - label: YEAR
    value: '1977'
  - label: BUILT IN LANGUAGE
    value: Squash, Pelote Basque (squash 2 playes), Football, Tennis
  - label: KEYBOARD
    value: Two built-in sliders
  - label: CPU
    value: TMS-1965-NC from Texas-Instruments
  - label: SPEED
    value: Reset
  - label: CO-PROCESSOR
    value: Power on/off, Bat size big/small, Ball speed hi/low, Ball angle 20°/40°
  - label: RAM
    value: On screen + two sliders on case (from 0 to 10)
  - label: COLORS
    value: Black & white
  - label: SOUND
    value: Built-in speaker
  - label: I/O PORTS
    value: RF TV video output (UHF Channel 36/38)
  - label: OS
    value: R14 (1,5v) x 4
  - label: PERIPHERALS
    value: 'No'
  - label: PRICE
    value: Unknown
  tabs:
  - photos
  photos:
  - title: CIRCUIT BOARD
    subtitle: ''
    text: ''
    image: /media/museum/photos/seb_telescore_750_mobo.jpg
  - title: BOX
    subtitle: ''
    text: ''
    image: /media/museum/photos/seb_telescore_750_box.jpg
  oc_id: 772
  source:
    url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230613001112/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=772
    date: '2023-06-13'
---

A cool french pong. At the end of the 70s, SEB, a well known french kitchen ustensils manufacturer, decided to sell its own pong system, just like the other companies. The design is very original with this particular black round shaped case and the flashy orange sliders and switches!

The chipset is not the classic AY-3-8500 from General Instrument but the TMS-1965 from Texas-Instrument. It offers the same 4 basic games.

A few other models followed this one, offering separated controllers and lightgun (model 751), and later even colour display (model 752).