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Difference between revisions of "PC Engine LT"

From NEC Retro

 
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| pce_date_jp=1991-12-13
 
| pce_date_jp=1991-12-13
| pce_rrp_jp= ¥99,800
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| pce_rrp_jp=99,800
 
| pce_code_jp=PI-TG9
 
| pce_code_jp=PI-TG9
 
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{{sub-stub}}The '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (PCエンジンLT) is a "portable" '''l'''ap'''t'''op variant of the [[PC Engine]], released exclusively in Japan in December 1991.
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{{stub}}The '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (PCエンジンLT) is a "portable" '''l'''ap'''t'''op variant of the [[PC Engine]], released exclusively in Japan in December 1991.
  
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==Hardware==
 
The PC Engine LT is essentially a PC Engine with a built-in flip-up screen and built in speaker, negating the need to link up the console to a television. Unlike the [[PC Engine GT]] (the older, more portable unit), however, the LT uses a power supply and is built with a similar form factor as the original PC Engine, allowing it to be linked up, for example to a [[CD-ROM²]].
 
The PC Engine LT is essentially a PC Engine with a built-in flip-up screen and built in speaker, negating the need to link up the console to a television. Unlike the [[PC Engine GT]] (the older, more portable unit), however, the LT uses a power supply and is built with a similar form factor as the original PC Engine, allowing it to be linked up, for example to a [[CD-ROM²]].
  
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==References==
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<references/>
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{{PCEngine}}
 
{{PCEngine}}

Revision as of 20:09, 5 January 2022

PCEngineLT.jpg
PC Engine LT
Manufacturer: NEC
Release Date RRP Code
PC Engine
JP
¥99,80099,800 PI-TG9

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|image=https://necretro.org/images/1/11/PCEngineLT.jpg
|site_name=NEC Retro
|locale=en_GB
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The PC Engine LT (PCエンジンLT) is a "portable" laptop variant of the PC Engine, released exclusively in Japan in December 1991.

Hardware

The PC Engine LT is essentially a PC Engine with a built-in flip-up screen and built in speaker, negating the need to link up the console to a television. Unlike the PC Engine GT (the older, more portable unit), however, the LT uses a power supply and is built with a similar form factor as the original PC Engine, allowing it to be linked up, for example to a CD-ROM².

The D-Pad and buttons are built into the unit but controllers can still be attached. For the time, its screen was considered to be quite good (unlike the GT's), and can be used as a separate television or PC monitor, making it a potentially better option for watching TV while in a car, for example.

As with several of the novelty PC Engines released by NEC, the PC Engine LT did not sell well due to its expensive retail price and is now considered to be a valuable collector's item.

Magazine articles

Main article: PC Engine LT/Magazine articles.

Physical scans

PC Engine, JP

References


PC Engine
PC Engine (1987) | CoreGrafx (1989) | CoreGrafx II (1991)
X1 Twin (1987) | PC-KD863G (1988) | Shuttle (1989) | GT (1990) | LT (1991)
Add-Ons
AV Booster (1988) | Interface Unit (1988) | Ten no Koe 2 (1989) | Backup Booster (1989) | Backup Booster II (1989) | Ten no Koe Bank (1991) | Memory Base 128 (1993)