Difference between revisions of "Unlicensed Mega Drive clones (Keyboard models)"
From Sega Retro
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FDC-2000 MD CN Box Front.png|Box | FDC-2000 MD CN Box Front.png|Box | ||
FDC-2000 MD CN Console.png|Console | FDC-2000 MD CN Console.png|Console | ||
| − | FDC-2000 MD CN Cart.png| | + | FDC-2000 MD CN Cart.png|''[[Professor of English]]'' |
FDC-2000 MD CN Floppy.png|Floppy disk | FDC-2000 MD CN Floppy.png|Floppy disk | ||
Notavailable.svg|Manual | Notavailable.svg|Manual | ||
| − | + | NewStarFDC2000 CN advert.jpeg|Advert (1995) | |
| + | NewStarFDC2000 CN advert 2.jpg|Advert (1995) | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Latest revision as of 16:17, 19 October 2024
In 1995, the designer of Game Genie, Yi-Rong Chen, got patent for Mega Drive 16-bit computer system, that looked like keyboard.[1] With help of Realtec, he created EZcom.
Educational Mega Drive consoles got second life in early 2000s, when bootleg sellers wanted to compete with 8-bit Nintendo educational computers clones. Most of these clones was intended for Chinese, Russian and CIS markets, where Sega was still popular.
New Star FDC-2000
Chinese clone using both cartridges and floppy disk, released around May 1995 by Tianjing Newstar Electronics., Ltd. (天津市新星电子) for the price of ¥1800[2]. The console was unsuccessful because of its high price.
Box
Console
Floppy disk
Manual
Advert (1995)
Advert (1995)
EPC-2001N
By Shenzhen Hot Sun Electronics Co., Ltd.
Console
SB-978
By Subor.
Console