Game.com
The Game.com is a fifth-generation handheld game console developed and released by Tiger Electronics on September 12, 1997. Designed as a multimedia device for older audiences, it aimed to combine gaming with early digital functions such as touchscreen input and limited Internet connectivity. The original model features a monochrome touchscreen, dual cartridge slots, and could be connected to a 14.4 kbit/s modem for access to e-mail and basic web functions via a proprietary interface. Its name is a reference to the .com top-level domain, reflecting its Internet-related features. It was the first game console to include a touchscreen and the first handheld to offer Internet connectivity, positioning it as an early forerunner in multifunctional handheld gaming devices.
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| Cover | Title | Col |
|---|---|---|
| Original: 190 by 108 by 19 millimetres (7.48 in × 4.25 in × 0.75 in) / Pocket Pro: 140 by 86 by 28 millimetres (5.5 in × 3.4 in × 1.1 in) | Dimensions (L x W x D) | |
 | Sharp SM8521 8-bit CPU; 10 MHz clock speed | Processor chip |
| 200 x 160, Original: 3.5 in. / Pocket Pro: 2.8 in. | Display resolution | |
| 12 x 10 grid-based touchscreen | Touchscreen | |
| Black and White, with 4 gray levels | Color system | |
 | Monaural. Total of four audio channels: two 4-bit waveform generators (each with its own frequency, volume control and waveform data), one noise generator, and one direct 8-bit PCM output channel. | Audio |
 | 4 AA batteries (Pocket Pro: 2 AA batteries) or AC adapter | Power source |
| Serial Comm Port for the compete.com cable, internet cable and weblink cable;, 3.5 mm Audio Out Jack for headphones; DC9 V in (AC Adapter); 2 cartridge slots (1 on the Pocket Pro) | Ports | |
| Power (On/Off);, Action (A, B, C, D); 3 Function (Menu, Sound, Pause); 1 Eight-way Directional Pad; Volume; Contrast; Reset (On system's underside) | Buttons |
Table data adapted from its source, CC BY-SA 4.0.