Game selection, Ball Angle (20°/40°), Ball Speed (rapide/lent), Player Size (petit/grand), Automatic service (on/off) & Power switch
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RAM
On screen
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COLORS
Black & white
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SOUND
Built-in speaker
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SIZE / WEIGHT
27 (L) x 14.5 (D) x 5 (H) cm
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I/O PORTS
RF TV video output, power in
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OS
6 x CM2 cell batteries
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POWER SUPPLY
External power supply (9V DC, 360 mW)
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PERIPHERALS
No
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PRICE
Unknown
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GAMATIC 7600
Thanks to Boneless for this picture
/media/museum/photos/gamatic_7600_1.jpg
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Housemartins (Greece)
Monday 21st October 2019
I have just recently cleaned it up and put it back in operation, very nice machine, robust and reliable.\
My contribution is a VIDEO OUT RCA jack in order to be plugged to a monitor or a modern TV:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v$kH6-0FBgE24
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Anders Fraser (Somerset / UK)
Monday 16th September 2019
I also have one of these but one of the main resistors has burnt-out (first resistor off the positive feed, after the large cap). Think the first value was brown but can''t make anything else out, if anyone could help I would be very grateful.
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Nick Blackburn (Isle of Man, UK)
Friday 3rd February 2017
Hi I have one of these lovely old consoles.
It was in a very sorry state when I got it, but its been cleaned up, resoldered where required and broken parts fixed.
It works really well and its just so refreshing to to play a simple yet addictive game of pong.
The system itself seems to have been made in Korea. The electronic board is labeled "F'GAMATIC-7600". Indeed many Gamatic 7600 systems identical to this one can be found worldwide, the earliest one being a japanese Gamatic 7600 system released in 1976.
The case design is not particularly original: black rectangle with two detachable controllers and a wide control panel at the top. The controllers are also rectangular with a dial to move the bat on screen and a red button each, one to serve (left player) and the other to reset the game (right player).
As almost all systems powered by the TMS-1965 chipset from Texas Instruments, the Univox 41N offers 4 pong games : Hockey, Pelote, Tennis and Entrainement delivered by this specialised chip (the TMS-1965 was pin-to-pin compatible with the more popular AY-3-8500 chip from General Instruments)
On the control panel can be found the usual setting switches: ball speed (slow/fast), automatic service (on/off), game selection, rebound angle (20°/40°), paddle size (small/big) and power switch. The system can be powered by six CM2 battery cells or through an external power supply (9v DC, 360 mW).