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The console contains an HDMI connector, an internal processor and memory, and wireless radios. [7] Up to four controllers can be connected via Bluetooth 4.0, as can wireless keyboards and mice. The GameStick also supports iOS and Android devices as controllers. The system itself is Android-based but iOS compatible.
The lower bumper is black plastic and contains small LED indented fog lights flanking the lower grille opening, and has a metal skid plate design on the bottom. The C-pillar of the NV houses a unique feature which Niutron calls the 'energy stack', which is a vertical LED light strip that acts as a battery charge meter for viewing from afar.
RCA announced the console's discontinuation in February 1978 [5] because of low Christmas sales. While losses were not disclosed, the company laid off 120 workers at its plant that produced the system in North Carolina. Some analysts blamed the fact the RCA Studio II's games were in black and white, and could not compete with systems offering ...
The front of the console contains a power switch, two player controllers, which are D-pads with eight directions, and six buttons, R (reset), M (mute) which turns the sound on or off from the internal speaker, P (pause) to pause the game, and three action buttons A, B and C. On the back there is a contrast dial for the LCD.
The Magnavox Odyssey 2 (stylized as Magnavox Odyssey²), also known as Philips Odyssey 2, is a home video game console of the second generation that was released in 1978. It was sold in Europe as the Philips Videopac G7000, in Brazil and Peru as the Philips Odyssey and in Japan as Odyssey2 (オデッセイ2 odessei2).