Difference between revisions of "AT-168"
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Revision as of 17:59, 21 March 2016
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The AT-168 is a commonly found Sega Mega Drive clone console of currently unknown origin. AT-168s are usually sold under different labels, including the Generation II (by Argo) and Super Senga, but are thought to be functionally identical.
AT-168s emulate the design of the original launch Japanese Sega Mega Drive, though lack the rear DE-9 port for Sega Mega Modem compatibility. The system is, however, completely free of region locking and in some cases offers a 50Hz/60Hz switch for maximum compatibility with Mega Drive games. It is also fully compatible with the Sega Mega-CD, and likely the Sega 32X.
Perhaps predictably the build quality of the AT-168 is greatly reduced - paintwork in particular can rub off fairly quickly, and the plastic housing the unit is thought to be more brittle. With all AT-168s, the Sega logo is missing from the bottom right hand corner of the unit - some (such as the Super Senga) replaced this with a new logo, while others left it blank. Controllers vary depending on the package.
AT-168s are common in South America.
Gallery
Super Senga...
...with region switch...
...box...
and an own-brand six button gamepad
Generation II
Physical scans
| Mega Drive, AR (Generation II) |
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 Cover
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| Mega Drive, (Super Senga) |
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 Cover
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| Mega Drive, (Super Senga; alt) |
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 Cover
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