I ran across this a while back and finally got a picture. I can only say I wish I had one.
http://www.planetnin...es/phantom2.jpg
I'm sure some of you seen this.
Later,
Josh
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Hmmm, Nintendo Atari Clone
Started by ussexplorer, Jun 27 2003 2:57 AM
9 replies to this topic
#2 OFFLINE
Raijin Z
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- 3,881 posts
River Patroller
Posted Fri Jun 27, 2003 3:05 AM
Looks nifty, even if it is a bastardization of three different systems.
#3 OFFLINE
Jasoco
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River Patroller
- Dragon Warrior
- Location:Doylestown, PA
Posted Fri Jun 27, 2003 3:52 AM
Weird.. what is it?
#4 OFFLINE
ussexplorer
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Dragonstomper
- Location:Boise, ID
Posted Fri Jun 27, 2003 4:19 AM
If you follow the link back. It is a Brizalian Nintendo NES clone.
Later,
Josh
Later,
Josh
#5 OFFLINE
King Atari
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- 5,236 posts
Quadrunner
- Location:Northeast Ohio
Posted Fri Jun 27, 2003 2:56 PM
That thing looks pretty cool, I'd certainly like to get one.
#6 OFFLINE
BoOchan!
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- 811 posts
Dragonstomper
Posted Fri Jun 27, 2003 10:53 PM
Nice Mix of Genesis Controllers, Famicom Games and 7800 Case! 
IMO Weird crap comes out of Brazil.
IMO Weird crap comes out of Brazil.
#7 OFFLINE
jjessop
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Chopper Commander
- Location:Castro Valley, Ca.
Posted Fri Jun 27, 2003 11:29 PM
Brazil has some bizarre rules regarding consumer products that force manufacturers to build them in Brazil.
Gradiente was the manufacturer of the 2600A in Brazil for Atari in 1982. This was in a factory in Manaus half way up the Amazon. Brazil is PAL M and it's strange variation on NTSC, it's only PAL in the sense the color burst is out of phase each line and other than that it's NTSC. I suspect their relationship with Atari is how they got the 7800 mold.
Jerry
Gradiente was the manufacturer of the 2600A in Brazil for Atari in 1982. This was in a factory in Manaus half way up the Amazon. Brazil is PAL M and it's strange variation on NTSC, it's only PAL in the sense the color burst is out of phase each line and other than that it's NTSC. I suspect their relationship with Atari is how they got the 7800 mold.
Jerry
#8 OFFLINE
ussexplorer
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- 747 posts
Dragonstomper
- Location:Boise, ID
Posted Sat Jun 28, 2003 12:31 AM
Perhaps the U.S. to a point should say. If you want to make that product. We have everything here in the U.S. to make it. So you cannot import them. Ofcourse, this would be in reason. Then again, I tried a few made in U.S.A. mother boards (Yes actually in the states, Not off shore) and they all died asap.
Later,
Josh
Later,
Josh
#9 OFFLINE
Vic George 2K3
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- 5,078 posts
Quadrunner
- GNAP ATTACK!!!
- Location:Westfield, MA, USA
Posted Sat Jun 28, 2003 7:05 PM
Gee, why can't the Atari 7800 have the same kidney-shaped controllers of the Genesis?
#10 OFFLINE
Raijin Z
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- 3,881 posts
River Patroller
Posted Sat Jun 28, 2003 8:34 PM
ussexplorer said:
Perhaps the U.S. to a point should say. If you want to make that product. We have everything here in the U.S. to make it. So you cannot import them. Ofcourse, this would be in reason. Then again, I tried a few made in U.S.A. mother boards (Yes actually in the states, Not off shore) and they all died asap.
Later,
Josh
Later,
Josh
Made in the USA is a warning label, not a badge of pride. Anything made in America will collapse in a hurry. Even if German workers build something from Japanese parts, or vice versa, it will fall apart if it was built in any territory operated by the United States government. No matter how much effort and error checking. If you have something to build, take it to Canada and build it. I think it's an old curse.
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