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FZ-10 R.E.A.L. 3DO Interactive




Name FZ-10 R.E.A.L. 3DO Interactive
Developer The 3DO Company (ex New Technology Group)
Manufacturer Panasonic
Designers Dave Needle, RJ Mical
Type Console
Generation 5
Origin Japan, North America, Europe
Year 1994
End of production 1996
Units sold 2 mln
Built in language
Keyboard
System board BUS: 50 MB/s (synchronous 32-bit @12.5 MHz bus)
CPU 32-bit 12.5 MHz RISC CPU ARM60
Co-processor Video co-processor: 2x accelerated Video co-processors @ 25Mhz producing 9-16 million REAL pixels pr second (36-64 Mpix/sec interpolated), distortion, scalion, rotating and texture mapping
Audio co-processor: custom 16-bit DSP co-processor @ 25 Mh
RAM 2 MB of DRAM, 1 MB of VRAM
ROM 1 MB
Text modes
Graphic modes NTSC: 640x480, 320x240 60 Hz PAL: 768x576, 384x288 50 Hz
Colors 16 bit palettized color (from 24 bits) or 24 bit truecolor
Sound 16-bit stereo sound
Sample rate 44.1 kHz
Full support for Dolby Surround Sound
Size
Weight
I/O ports 2 expansion ports: 1) High speed 68 pin x 1 AV I/O port for FMV cartridge 2) High speed 30 pin x 1 I/O expansion port
Built in media CD-ROM 2X for CD+Gs, Photo CDs, Video CDs (with an add-on MPEG video card)
OS 32-bit multitasking
Power supply
Peripherals Joystick
Memory Card
Modem
Site Support MPEG-1 Expansion of the system (upgrade to the M2)
Best-selling software Return Fire
Price $699.99
Predecessor
Successor M2 (never released)
On-line services Planned but canceled
Notes It is a less expensive, slimmer and lighter model and replaced the FZ-1 in Panasonic's portfolio. The FZ-10 featured a top loading CD tray, an internal memory manager and repositioned the LEDs and controller port. The controller is also smaller and lighter than the one included with the FZ-1, but lacks a headphones output.
Uploaded by Mr.T

Panasonic FZ-10 R·E·A·L 3DO Interactive Multiplayer is the first restyle of the console. It was released in Japan, North America, and Europe on November 11, 1994 (a year after the FZ-1), it was a less expensive, slimmer, and lighter. The FZ-10 featured a top loading CD tray, an internal memory manager, and repositioned the LEDs and controller port. The controller is also smaller and lighter than the one included with the FZ-1, but lacks a headphones output.



In-depth: Special review on 3DO systems
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