Sterophonick

Tandy Video Information System Release Year: 1992 Developer: RadioShack Manufacturer: Memorex CPU: 2x AM9517A, Intel 80286 Memory: 640KB of RAM Graphics: Cirrus Logic Sound: YMF262 OPL3, 16-Bit R-2R DAC Display: 640x480 @ 53.178707 Hz Media: CD-ROM Max Controllers: 1 Notes: Tandy Memorex Visual Interactive System (VIS) is an interactive, multimedia CD-ROM player produced by the Tandy Corporation starting in 1992. It is similar in function to the Philips CD-i and Commodore CDTV systems (particularly the CDTV, since both the VIS and CDTV were adaptations of existing computer platforms and operating systems to the set-top-box design). The VIS systems were sold only at Radio Shack, under the Memorex brand, both of which Tandy owned at the time.

TimeTop GameKing Release Year: 2003 Developer: TimeTop Manufacturer: TimeTop CPU: Sitronix ST2204 Integrated Microcontroller @6 MHz Memory: 32KB of RAM Graphics: N/A Sounds: 8-bit PWM Display: 48x32 @ 60Hz Media: ROM Cartridge Notes: GameKing is a brand of handheld game consoles, designed and developed by TimeTop in 2003, for the Hong Kong consumer market. The brand has three consoles, the GameKing I, the GameKing II and the GameKing III. A fourth console, the Handy Game, was produced by Timetop and shares some branding, but otherwise has little to do with the GameKing franchise.

Fisher-Price I Can Play! Piano Release Year: 2006 Developer: Fisher-Price CPU: SunPlus µ'nSP @ 27 MHz Memory: 10KB of WRAM Graphics: SunPlus SPG240 System-on-a-Chip Sound: SunPlus SPG240 System-on-a-Chip Display: 320x240 @ 60Hz Media: ROM Cartridge Max Controllers: 1 Notes: 'I Can Play Piano' system uses video game technology to teach kids basic piano. Interactive, musical toy turns every song into delightful game. Game system's interface and keyboard are simple for kids to navigate. Best for children 4 through 8; can spark lifelong interest in music. Includes keyboard and software cartridge with 8 well-known songs and 2 warm-up games.

Sharp MZ-700 Release Year: 1982 Developer: Sharp Manufacturer: Sharp CPU: Zilog Z80 @ 3.58MHz Memory: 48KB of WRAM Graphics: Text modes Sound: Filtered 1-bit DAC Display: 320x200 Media: Cassette Notes: The Sharp MZ 700 series replaced the aging MZ 80 (MZ 80K, MZ 80A and MZ 80B) series. Moreover, the MZ 700 was compatible with the MZ 80K and MZ 80A. The MZ 700 series is composed of four machines: the first three models were launched in 1983 (November 1982 in Japan) and the last one was launched in late 1985.

VTech V.Smile Release Date: 8/4/2004 Developer: VTech Manufacturer: VTech CPU: SunPlus µ'nSP @ 27 MHz Memory: 10KB of WRAM Graphics: SunPlus SPG240 System-on-a-Chip Sound: SunPlus SPG240 System-on-a-Chip Display: 320x240 @ 60Hz Media: ROM "Smartridge" Max Controllers: 2 Notes: The V.Smile is an educational game system by VTech. It is designed for children ages 3 to 6, but offers software designed for several age groups between 3-9. Titles are available on ROM cartridges called 'Smartridges', to play off the system's educational nature. The graphics are primarily sprite-based. The console is often sold bundled with a particular game. Several variants of the V.Smile console are sold including handheld versions, or models with added functionality such as touch tablet integrated controllers or microphones. The V-Motion is a major variant with its own software lineup that includes motion sensitive controllers and has Smartriges designed to take advantage of motion-related "active learning". The V-Motion and Smartriges however are fully backwards compatible with other V.Smile variants and V.Smile Smartridges, and a V-Motion Smartrige can even be played on V.Smile console or handheld, albeit with limited functionality.

Is it possible to add new platforms to the database? I have some ideas for new platforms that people might appreciate to have on the games database.

Is it possible to have platform-specific playlists, that only show under that specific platform and multiple systems can have the same playlists, but those systems have only games specific to that platform?

Ok, thanks! I'll try it when I get the chance.

Is it possible to have folders under a specific platform? I want to separate my abandonware games and homebrew games. Is this possible? Example: Game Boy Advance: - Abandonware - Homebrew - Games - Demos - Prototypes