Ouya Game Console Launching June 4 For $99
Ouya Android powered game console will release to retailers on June 4 for $99. The console allow any developer to craft inexpensive games. Based on an Android chipset, Ouya aims to keep costs low and encourage innovation in a way that traditional competitors can’t.
The Ouya Android powered game console is indeed real. Check out the unboxing above and check out the translucent case.
Ouya previously revealed their open source free to play console based around Android for $99. The Ouya team wanted $950,000 from Kickstarter. The system feature a Tegra 3 quad-core processor, 1GB RAM, 8GB internal storage, HDMI, WiFi, Bluetooth, USB 2.0, Android 4.0.
Nvidia Revealed Gaming Console “Project Shield”
Graphics chip manufacturer Nvidia has unveiled a new mobile graphics system and a handheld gaming console called “Project Shield”. The console consist of a 5 inch touchscreen and comes with a dual-analog controller with directional pad and buttons. Very similar in concept with PlayStation Vita or Nintendo 3DS.
Project Shield comes with Tegra 4 chip, six times more powerful than the Tegra 3 that drives many of today’s high-end tablets and mobile phones. It will output great “console quality” graphics. The console can be connected to a HDTV via HDMI port.
Ouya Android-Powered TV Game Console Unboxed
The Ouya Android powered game console is real. Check out the unboxing above and check out the translucent case. The first Ouya consoles begin shipping to developers today.
Ouya previously revealed their open source free to play console based around Android for $99. The Ouya team wanted $950,000 from Kickstarter. The system feature a Tegra 3 quad-core processor, 1GB RAM, 8GB internal storage, HDMI, WiFi, Bluetooth, USB 2.0, Android 4.0.
Ouya Android-Powered TV Game Console
Ouya reveal their open source free to play console based around Android for $99. The Ouya team wants $950,000 from Kickstarter.
The system feature a Tegra 3 quad-core processor, 1GB RAM, 8GB internal storage, HDMI, WiFi, Bluetooth, USB 2.0, Android 4.0.
Periodic Table Of Console Controllers
Check out Flickr Pixel Fantasy‘s attempt at charting all the different configuration of console buttons on a periodic table.
