Pixter
The Pixter is a discontinued handheld game console series designed by Rehco, LLC and marketed by Mattel and its subsidiary Fisher-Price. It was among the first manufactured portable handheld touchscreen drawing toys designed for children. Marketed from 2000 to 2007, the device combined digital drawing, educational activities, and simple gaming into a stylus-controlled handheld system.
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| Cover | Title | Players | Released | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Models | ||||
 | Unspecified 6502-based Sunplus | Pixter | 2000-2002 | The original Pixter came in several colors, but otherwise they are the same unit. Purple, Green, Blue |
| Unspecified 6502-based Sunplus | Pixter Plus | 2002 | Similar to the original Pixter, except with a "Plus" subcategory of 10 additional activities in the Pixter's main menu and 20 times more storage space than the original Pixter unit. It also has a flexible screen light. |
| Unspecified 6502-based Sunplus | Pixter 2.0 | 2003 | Played the same cartridges as the original, but included digital drawing and quick-paint tools, as well as an infrared wireless link. The infrared link could be used to send messages and pictures between other Pixter 2.0s. The protocol was proprietary and incompatible with any standard like IrDA. It used 4 AA batteries. |
 | Sharp LH75411 | Pixter Color | 2003-2005 | Pixter Color is similar to the original Pixter, but with games using up to 256 colors and 160x160 screen resolution. The display is actually capable of 4096 colors, but only the Pixter Camera used this capability. Pixter Color used newer cartridges that could not be used with the original Pixter. With the use of an adapter, Pixter Color could play original Pixter titles. It used 4 AA batteries. The main menu of the system contains 2 unique music tracks, but outside of games or the home menu music is not implemented. It uses a 70MHz ARM7TDMI CPU, and 32 kilobytes of SRAM built-in. Pixter's motherboard also has 128 KB of additional SRAM working as Random Access Memory. On-board NOR flash is used to store one picture at a time across power cycles. |
| 6502-based Sunplus SPL130A | Pocket Pixter | 2004-2006 | The Pocket Pixters were key-chain sized dedicated consoles that included a drawing program centered around a theme and a built-in game. They used three Button Cell (LR44) batteries. None of these had a touch screen, setting them apart from all other members of the Pixter family of devices. Its edition were Pets, Fashion, Sports, Dino and Hearts |
| Sharp LH79524 | Pixter Multi-media system | 2005 | The Pixter Multi-Media System reportedly had 100 creative tools, games, and activities-built in, including a touch screen with stylus and had streaming video capabilities. There were also exclusive cartridges available for the system. It used 4 AA batteries.. The CPU is a sequel to the Pixter Color's LH75411 |
| Games/media released › Multimedia system | ||||
| The Best of Dora with Cartoon Creator Software | 2005 | |||
| The Best of Monster Jam World Finals 4 with Video Creator Software | 2005 | |||
| The Best of SpongeBob SquarePants with Cartoon Creator Software | 2005 | |||
| The Best of Winter X Games with Video Creator Software | 2005 | |||
| Walking with Dinosaurs with Scene Creator Software | 2005 | |||
| Winx Club with Scene Creator Software | 2005 | |||
| The Best of Friday Night Nicktoons with Cartoon Creator Software | June 12, 2006 | |||
| The Best of LazyTown with Video Creator Software | Unreleased | |||
| The Best of Yu-Gi-Oh! | Unreleased but later found and dumped | |||
Table data adapted from its source, CC BY-SA 4.0.