Difference between revisions of "MD 8bit Converter"

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m (moved MD 8-bit Converter to MD 8bit Converter: no hyphen)
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The '''MD 8-bit Converter''' is a [[Sega Mega Drive]] accessory produced for Japan by Loose Logic in 2005. It is essentially a smaller [[Power Base Converter]], allowing Japanese Sega Mega Drives to play [[Sega Master System]] games of all regions.
 
The '''MD 8-bit Converter''' is a [[Sega Mega Drive]] accessory produced for Japan by Loose Logic in 2005. It is essentially a smaller [[Power Base Converter]], allowing Japanese Sega Mega Drives to play [[Sega Master System]] games of all regions.
  
The device is very flimsy, so much so that the PCB is always visable. Connected to the PCB at the top is a NTSC-U/PAL cartridge slot, while on the back is a NTSC-J cartridge slot. The device otherwise works in the same way the Power Base Converter does.
+
The device is very flimsy, so much so that the PCB is always visible. Connected to the PCB at the top is a NTSC-U/PAL cartridge slot, while on the back is a NTSC-J cartridge slot. The device otherwise works in the same way the Power Base Converter does.
  
 
The box design is also based on the styles used with [[SG-1000]] cartridge-based games.
 
The box design is also based on the styles used with [[SG-1000]] cartridge-based games.

Revision as of 02:03, 12 January 2012

MD 8-bit Converter.

The MD 8-bit Converter is a Sega Mega Drive accessory produced for Japan by Loose Logic in 2005. It is essentially a smaller Power Base Converter, allowing Japanese Sega Mega Drives to play Sega Master System games of all regions.

The device is very flimsy, so much so that the PCB is always visible. Connected to the PCB at the top is a NTSC-U/PAL cartridge slot, while on the back is a NTSC-J cartridge slot. The device otherwise works in the same way the Power Base Converter does.

The box design is also based on the styles used with SG-1000 cartridge-based games.

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