Difference between revisions of "Sega System SP"
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| maker=[[Sega]] | | maker=[[Sega]] | ||
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− | | | + | | system_date_jp=2004 |
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+ | | system_date_uk=2005 | ||
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− | The '''Sega | + | {{sub-stub}}The '''Sega System SP''', is an [[arcade]] board developed by [[Sega]] which first entered service in 2004. It can be seen as a cost-reduced [[NAOMI]] board (itself derived from the [[Sega Dreamcast]]), where the core components are presented as a [[wikipedia:System on a chip|system-on-a-chip]], a bespoke version of Linux is used as an operating system, and software was distributed on CompactFlash cards instead of [[GD-ROM]]s or cartridges. |
− | + | The System SP board was typically used for smaller, less technically demanding arcade games often aimed at small children, such as ''[[Love and Berry: Dress Up and Dance!]]'' and ''[[Dinosaur King]]''. It would also see use in more "experimental" projects such as ''[[Brick People]]'' and ''[[Tetris Giant]]'', and a handful of [[medal game]]s. More demanding [[Sega]] arcade titles would be more likely to use variants of the more powerful [[Lindbergh]] board which would debut a year later. | |
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− | + | For years this platform was erroneously called the '''(Sega) Aurora''', likely due to a misunderstanding of "Aurora System", the name for the main chip created by [[SI Electronics]] (then a subsidiary of [[Sega Sammy Holdings]]). SI Electronics' work is known to have been presented to the CE Linux Forum in 2005, however arcade manuals from [[Sega]] refer to the board as a whole as "System SP"{{fileref|Loveandberrymanual.pdf|page=32}}. | |
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− | + | Unlike the NAOMI which requires a separate Jamma Video Standard (JVS) I/O board, all controls are wired directly into a System SP board, making it a simpler (and likely cheaper) system to install. | |
+ | |||
+ | The nature of the games developed for the System SP meant that it rarely saw use outside of Japan. The last known game to use System SP hardware is ''[[100 & Medal Gingaan!!]]'', released in 2014. | ||
==Hardware== | ==Hardware== | ||
− | *CPU : Hitachi SH-4 32-bit RISC CPU @ 300MHz | + | *CPU: Hitachi SH-4 32-bit RISC CPU @ 300MHz |
− | *GPU : Imagination Technologies Power VR MBX+VGP @ 150MHz | + | *GPU: Imagination Technologies Power VR MBX+VGP @ 150MHz |
− | *SPU : ADPCM Sound system | + | *SPU: ADPCM Sound system |
− | *I/O : USB and Ethernet connectors | + | *I/O: USB and Ethernet connectors |
+ | |||
+ | ==List of games== | ||
+ | {{multicol| | ||
+ | {{CargoReleaseList | ||
+ | | table=releases | ||
+ | | query=console="SYSSP" | ||
+ | | orderby=date | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | *''[[Touch De Zuno]]'' (2006) | ||
+ | *''[[Issho ni Wan Wan]]'' (2007) | ||
+ | *''[[Disney Magical Dance]]'' (2007) | ||
+ | *''[[Issho ni Wan Wan Wai Wai Puppy]]'' (2008) | ||
+ | *''[[Saikyou Saisoku Battle Racer]]'' (2009) | ||
+ | *''[[Mirai Keisatsu Battle Police]]'' (2009) | ||
+ | *''[[Ehon no Tamago]]'' (2009) | ||
+ | *''[[Mirai Keisatsu Pator Chaser]]'' (2009) | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references/> | ||
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{{Sega Arcade Boards}} | {{Sega Arcade Boards}} | ||
[[Category:Post-NAOMI arcade systems]] | [[Category:Post-NAOMI arcade systems]] | ||
[[Category:Sega NAOMI]] | [[Category:Sega NAOMI]] |
Latest revision as of 15:55, 9 October 2023
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This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
The Sega System SP, is an arcade board developed by Sega which first entered service in 2004. It can be seen as a cost-reduced NAOMI board (itself derived from the Sega Dreamcast), where the core components are presented as a system-on-a-chip, a bespoke version of Linux is used as an operating system, and software was distributed on CompactFlash cards instead of GD-ROMs or cartridges.
The System SP board was typically used for smaller, less technically demanding arcade games often aimed at small children, such as Love and Berry: Dress Up and Dance! and Dinosaur King. It would also see use in more "experimental" projects such as Brick People and Tetris Giant, and a handful of medal games. More demanding Sega arcade titles would be more likely to use variants of the more powerful Lindbergh board which would debut a year later.
For years this platform was erroneously called the (Sega) Aurora, likely due to a misunderstanding of "Aurora System", the name for the main chip created by SI Electronics (then a subsidiary of Sega Sammy Holdings). SI Electronics' work is known to have been presented to the CE Linux Forum in 2005, however arcade manuals from Sega refer to the board as a whole as "System SP"[1].
Unlike the NAOMI which requires a separate Jamma Video Standard (JVS) I/O board, all controls are wired directly into a System SP board, making it a simpler (and likely cheaper) system to install.
The nature of the games developed for the System SP meant that it rarely saw use outside of Japan. The last known game to use System SP hardware is 100 & Medal Gingaan!!, released in 2014.
Hardware
- CPU: Hitachi SH-4 32-bit RISC CPU @ 300MHz
- GPU: Imagination Technologies Power VR MBX+VGP @ 150MHz
- SPU: ADPCM Sound system
- I/O: USB and Ethernet connectors
List of games
- Love and Berry: Dress Up and Dance! (2004)
- Magical Poppins (2005)
- WesternDream: Gold (2005)
- Bingo Parade DX (2005)
- Bingo Parade (2005)
- Monopoly The Medal (2005)
- Dinosaur King (2005)
- Marine-Marine: Minami Hakofugu to Sangoshou no Nakamatachi (2007)
- Magical Dance on Dream Stage (2007)
- Bingo Galaxy (2007)
- Bingo Galaxy DX (2007)
- Ocha-ken "Hot" Medal (2007)
- Issho ni Turbo Drive (2008)
- Monopoly The Medal: 2nd Edition (2008)
- Galileo Factory (2008)
- Puyo Puyo! The Medal Edition (2009)
- Brick People (2009)
- Tetris Giant (2009)
- 100 & Medal Kazaan!! (2010)
- 100 & Medal Geki Kazaan!! (2012)
- 100 & Medal Hyozaan!! (2012)
- 100 & Medal Gingaan!! (2014)
- Touch De Zuno (2006)
- Issho ni Wan Wan (2007)
- Disney Magical Dance (2007)
- Issho ni Wan Wan Wai Wai Puppy (2008)
- Saikyou Saisoku Battle Racer (2009)
- Mirai Keisatsu Battle Police (2009)
- Ehon no Tamago (2009)
- Mirai Keisatsu Pator Chaser (2009)
References
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