Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Finland"

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[[Digital Systems]] released the [[SC-3000]] in Finland. [[Sanura Suomi]] distributed the [[Sega Master System]] until around 1990 when [[PCI-Data]] took over before the [[Sega Mega Drive]] release. However, PCI-Data went bankrupt not long after, leading to [[Brio]] taking over Finnish distribution of Sega products from 1991 through its division ''PlayMix''{{fileref|
 
[[Digital Systems]] released the [[SC-3000]] in Finland. [[Sanura Suomi]] distributed the [[Sega Master System]] until around 1990 when [[PCI-Data]] took over before the [[Sega Mega Drive]] release. However, PCI-Data went bankrupt not long after, leading to [[Brio]] taking over Finnish distribution of Sega products from 1991 through its division ''PlayMix''{{fileref|
 
HistoriemOmSega1 SE Book.pdf|page=65}}<ref>https://books.google.pl/books?redir_esc=y&hl=pl&id=DbFxAgAAQBAJ&q=finland#v=snippet&q=finland&f=false</ref>.
 
HistoriemOmSega1 SE Book.pdf|page=65}}<ref>https://books.google.pl/books?redir_esc=y&hl=pl&id=DbFxAgAAQBAJ&q=finland#v=snippet&q=finland&f=false</ref>.
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In 1996, TCI's technology group got the rights to distribute [[Sega Channel]] in the Scandinavian countries. In 1997, [[ION Finland]]-the official importer of Sega announced that Sega Channel is available along with 30 games.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19981206181638/http://www.ion.fi/system2.htm</ref>
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From July 1997 ION Finland launched NetLink as the only one in Europe, but it was only a test. The service was in Finnish.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19981206181638/http://www.ion.fi/system2.htm</ref>
  
 
Dreamcast Internet was available from December 2000.
 
Dreamcast Internet was available from December 2000.
  
 
In 2003 in the Scandinavian countries the company [[Pan Vision]] became the distributor of Sega.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20030601082124/http://www.panvision.com:80/o.o.i.s/107</ref> In 2014, the company [[Koch Media]] became the sale of games as in most countries of Western Europe.<ref>https://www.mcvuk.com/business/koch-media-will-distribute-sega-games-in-nordic</ref>
 
In 2003 in the Scandinavian countries the company [[Pan Vision]] became the distributor of Sega.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20030601082124/http://www.panvision.com:80/o.o.i.s/107</ref> In 2014, the company [[Koch Media]] became the sale of games as in most countries of Western Europe.<ref>https://www.mcvuk.com/business/koch-media-will-distribute-sega-games-in-nordic</ref>
 
In 1996, TCI's technology group got the rights to distribute [[Sega Channel]] in the Scandinavian countries, but we do not know anything about launching this service in Finland.
 
  
 
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Revision as of 10:12, 1 March 2020


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Finland 
History of Sega in Finland
Official Sega distributor(s): Digital Systems (198x-198x), Sanura Suomi (1989-1990), PCI-Data (1990-1991), Brio (1991-2002), Pan Vision (2003-2014), Koch Media (2014-present)

In the 70s Finland was one of the countries where Sega imported its game machines.

Digital Systems released the SC-3000 in Finland. Sanura Suomi distributed the Sega Master System until around 1990 when PCI-Data took over before the Sega Mega Drive release. However, PCI-Data went bankrupt not long after, leading to Brio taking over Finnish distribution of Sega products from 1991 through its division PlayMix[1][2].

In 1996, TCI's technology group got the rights to distribute Sega Channel in the Scandinavian countries. In 1997, ION Finland-the official importer of Sega announced that Sega Channel is available along with 30 games.[3]

From July 1997 ION Finland launched NetLink as the only one in Europe, but it was only a test. The service was in Finnish.[4]

Dreamcast Internet was available from December 2000.

In 2003 in the Scandinavian countries the company Pan Vision became the distributor of Sega.[5] In 2014, the company Koch Media became the sale of games as in most countries of Western Europe.[6]

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