[
  {
    "id": "acorn-archimedes",
    "name": "Acorn Archimedes",
    "shortName": "Archimedes",
    "manufacturer": "Acorn Computers",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1987,
    "cpu": "Acorn ARM2 @ 8 MHz (later ARM3 and ARM250)",
    "variants": [
      "A305",
      "A310",
      "A440",
      "A3000",
      "A540",
      "A5000",
      "A3010",
      "A3020",
      "A4000",
      "A4"
    ],
    "bits": 32,
    "description": "Acorn's successor to the BBC Micro, built around Acorn's own ARM processor. Running Arthur and then RISC OS, it was a fast 32-bit machine popular in British schools.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Archimedes",
    "accentColor": "#2a9d8f",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "adf": "ADFS disk image",
      "jfd": "Preservation disk image",
      "hdf": "Hard disk image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "acorn-archimedes.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/acorn-archimedes-1200.webp",
      "credit": "PaulVernon1974",
      "license": "CC0",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AcornArchimedes-Wiki.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "bbc-micro",
    "name": "Acorn BBC Micro",
    "shortName": "BBC Micro",
    "manufacturer": "Acorn Computers",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1981,
    "cpu": "MOS 6502 @ 2 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "Model A",
      "Model B",
      "Model B+",
      "Master 128",
      "Master Compact"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "discontinued": 1994,
    "aliases": [
      "BBC Model B"
    ],
    "description": "Built by Acorn for the BBC Computer Literacy Project, it filled British classrooms in the 1980s. Known for its fast BBC BASIC, expandability and games such as Elite and Repton.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC_Micro",
    "accentColor": "#b5651d",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "ssd": "Single-sided disk image",
      "dsd": "Double-sided disk image",
      "uef": "Tape image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "bbc-micro.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/bbc-micro-1024.webp",
      "credit": "Stuart Brady; derivative work by Ubcule",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BBC_Micro_Front_Restored.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "amstrad-cpc",
    "name": "Amstrad CPC",
    "shortName": "CPC",
    "manufacturer": "Amstrad",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1984,
    "cpu": "Zilog Z80A @ 4 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "CPC464",
      "CPC664",
      "CPC6128",
      "464 Plus",
      "6128 Plus"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "description": "Amstrad's all-in-one home computer sold with its own monitor and a built-in tape or disk drive. Popular in the UK, France and Spain, with a demoscene that is still active.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amstrad_CPC",
    "accentColor": "#ff7f2a",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "dsk": "Disk image",
      "cdt": "Tape image",
      "sna": "Snapshot",
      "cpr": "Plus cartridge image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "amstrad-cpc.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/amstrad-cpc-1157.webp",
      "credit": "Bill Bertram",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 2.5",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Amstrad_CPC464.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "arcade",
    "name": "Arcade machines",
    "shortName": "Arcade",
    "manufacturer": "Various",
    "type": "arcade",
    "released": 1971,
    "description": "Coin-operated video games, from Computer Space and Pong in the early 1970s to 3D boards of the 1990s and later. Most used custom hardware for each game or family of games, which is why arcade emulators cover thousands of boards.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcade_video_game",
    "accentColor": "#e84393",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "zip": "ROM set",
      "7z": "ROM set",
      "chd": "Hard disk, CD or laserdisc image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "arcade.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/arcade-960.webp",
      "credit": "Chris Rand",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 3.0",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Signed_Pong_Cabinet.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "atari-falcon",
    "name": "Atari Falcon030",
    "shortName": "Falcon",
    "manufacturer": "Atari Corporation",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1992,
    "cpu": "Motorola 68030 @ 16 MHz, Motorola 56001 DSP @ 32 MHz",
    "bits": 32,
    "family": "atari-st",
    "description": "Atari's last computer, a 68030 machine with a DSP, 16-bit audio and true-colour graphics. It was discontinued after about a year but kept a following among musicians and demo coders.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_Falcon",
    "accentColor": "#5b6770",
    "image": {
      "file": "atari-falcon.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/atari-falcon-1200.webp",
      "credit": "LosHawlos",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 3.0",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Atari_Falcon_030_(white_bg).jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "atari-jaguar",
    "name": "Atari Jaguar",
    "shortName": "Jaguar",
    "manufacturer": "Atari Corporation",
    "type": "console",
    "released": 1993,
    "cpu": "Motorola 68000 @ 13.3 MHz, plus two custom RISC processors (Tom and Jerry) @ 26.6 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "Jaguar",
      "Jaguar CD"
    ],
    "bits": 64,
    "discontinued": 1996,
    "description": "Atari's last home console, marketed as the first 64-bit system. Its multi-processor design was hard to program and it sold poorly, but it is remembered for Tempest 2000, Alien vs Predator and a lively homebrew scene.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_Jaguar",
    "accentColor": "#c62828",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "j64": "Cartridge image",
      "jag": "Program file",
      "cdi": "Jaguar CD image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "atari-jaguar.png",
      "url": "/img/systems/atari-jaguar-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 3.0",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Atari-Jaguar-Console-Set.png"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "atari-st",
    "name": "Atari ST",
    "shortName": "Atari ST",
    "manufacturer": "Atari Corporation",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1985,
    "cpu": "Motorola 68000 @ 8 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "520ST",
      "1040ST",
      "Mega ST",
      "STE",
      "Mega STE"
    ],
    "bits": 16,
    "description": "A 16/32-bit home computer with the GEM desktop and built-in MIDI ports, which made it a fixture in music studios and home to a lively games and demo scene.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_ST",
    "accentColor": "#3fa34d",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "st": "Raw disk image",
      "msa": "Compressed disk image",
      "stx": "Pasti disk image, keeps copy protection",
      "ipf": "Preservation disk image",
      "dim": "FastCopy disk image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "atari-st.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/atari-st-1200.webp",
      "credit": "© Bill Bertram, 2006",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 2.5",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Atari_1040STf.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "c64",
    "name": "Commodore 64",
    "shortName": "C64",
    "manufacturer": "Commodore",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1982,
    "cpu": "MOS 6510 @ 0.985 MHz (PAL) / 1.023 MHz (NTSC)",
    "variants": [
      "C64",
      "C64C",
      "SX-64",
      "C64G",
      "C64 GS",
      "MAX Machine"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "discontinued": 1994,
    "description": "The best-selling single home computer model of all time, remembered for the SID sound chip, VIC-II sprites and a scene that still releases games and demos today.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_64",
    "accentColor": "#7869c4",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "d64": "1541 disk image",
      "g64": "GCR disk image, keeps copy protection",
      "p64": "Flux-level disk image",
      "nbz": "Compressed nibble dump from the Preservation Project",
      "d71": "1571 double-sided disk image",
      "d81": "1581 3.5\" disk image",
      "t64": "Tape archive",
      "tap": "Tape signal image",
      "wav": "Audio recording of a cassette",
      "dmp": "DC2N raw tape dump",
      "prg": "Single program file",
      "p00": "Single program file in PC64 format",
      "crt": "Cartridge image",
      "reu": "RAM Expansion Unit memory image",
      "sid": "SID music file"
    },
    "features": {
      "true-drive": {
        "label": "True drive emulation",
        "description": "Runs the 1541's own CPU and code, needed for custom fast loaders and copy protection."
      },
      "pal": {
        "label": "PAL machines",
        "description": "European timing; most demos and many games need it."
      },
      "ntsc": {
        "label": "NTSC machines",
        "description": "North American timing, needed for NTSC-only software."
      },
      "sid-models": {
        "label": "6581 and 8580 SID",
        "description": "Choice between the original and the later SID chip, which sound different."
      },
      "multi-sid": {
        "label": "Two or more SIDs",
        "description": "Stereo and multi-SID music."
      },
      "hardware-sid": {
        "label": "Output to a real SID chip",
        "description": "Plays sound through a physical SID chip connected over USB (HardSID, SIDBlaster, USBSID-Pico). This is about hardware output, not how the SID is emulated."
      },
      "drives-1571-1581": {
        "label": "1571 and 1581 drives",
        "description": "True emulation of the later drives, including software that runs code in them."
      },
      "reu": {
        "label": "REU",
        "description": "RAM Expansion Unit, used by demos and GEOS."
      },
      "freezer": {
        "label": "Freezer cartridges",
        "description": "Action Replay and Final Cartridge III with a working freeze button."
      },
      "easyflash": {
        "label": "EasyFlash",
        "description": "The modern cartridge format used for many new releases and conversions."
      },
      "tape-recordings": {
        "label": "Real cassette recordings",
        "description": "Loads .wav recordings of real tapes directly, without converting them first."
      },
      "tape-restoration": {
        "label": "Tape restoration",
        "description": "Recovers worn cassettes: compares several readings of a recording and mends damaged files only where the tape proves the fix."
      },
      "sid-player": {
        "label": "SID music player",
        "description": "Plays .sid music files with tune information."
      },
      "assembly64": {
        "label": "Assembly64 catalog",
        "description": "Search and start software from the Assembly64 scene database inside the emulator."
      }
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "c64.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/c64-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Commodore-64-Computer-FL.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "amiga",
    "name": "Commodore Amiga",
    "shortName": "Amiga",
    "manufacturer": "Commodore",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1985,
    "cpu": "Motorola 68000 @ 7.09 MHz (PAL) / 7.16 MHz (NTSC)",
    "variants": [
      "A1000",
      "A500",
      "A500+",
      "A2000",
      "A600",
      "A1200",
      "A3000",
      "A4000"
    ],
    "bits": 16,
    "discontinued": 1996,
    "description": "A multimedia computer far ahead of its time, with custom chips for graphics, sound and DMA. It defined the demoscene and a generation of games, music trackers and video work.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga",
    "accentColor": "#3b7be0",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "adf": "Amiga disk image",
      "ipf": "Preservation disk image, keeps copy protection",
      "dms": "Compressed disk image",
      "adz": "Gzipped disk image",
      "hdf": "Hard disk image",
      "lha": "Archive, often WHDLoad games"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "amiga.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/amiga-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Bill Bertram",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 2.5",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Amiga500_system.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "vic-20",
    "name": "Commodore VIC-20",
    "shortName": "VIC-20",
    "manufacturer": "Commodore",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1980,
    "cpu": "MOS 6502 @ 1.108 MHz (PAL) / 1.023 MHz (NTSC)",
    "variants": [
      "VIC-1001",
      "VIC-20",
      "VC 20"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "discontinued": 1985,
    "description": "Commodore's first colour home computer and the first to sell a million units. Its 5 KB of RAM and 22-column screen were stretched with cartridges and memory expansions.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VIC-20",
    "accentColor": "#b08d57",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "prg": "Program file",
      "tap": "Tape signal image",
      "d64": "1541 disk image",
      "crt": "Cartridge image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "vic-20.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/vic-20-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Commodore-VIC-20-FL.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "dos",
    "name": "IBM PC & DOS compatibles",
    "shortName": "DOS",
    "manufacturer": "IBM and many others",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1981,
    "cpu": "Intel 8088 @ 4.77 MHz (IBM PC 5150), later 286 to Pentium",
    "variants": [
      "IBM PC 5150",
      "PC/XT",
      "PC/AT",
      "Tandy 1000",
      "386/486 clones",
      "Pentium-era PCs"
    ],
    "aliases": [
      "MS-DOS",
      "PC compatible"
    ],
    "description": "The IBM PC and its clones running MS-DOS and compatibles: home to CGA through SVGA graphics, AdLib and Sound Blaster music, and the shareware era of PC gaming.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_PC_compatible",
    "accentColor": "#9aa3ad",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "img": "Floppy or hard disk image",
      "ima": "Floppy disk image",
      "iso": "CD-ROM image",
      "cue": "CD image with audio tracks",
      "vhd": "Virtual hard disk"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "dos.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/dos-962.webp",
      "credit": "Boffy b",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 3.0",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IBM_PC_5150.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "msx",
    "name": "MSX",
    "shortName": "MSX",
    "manufacturer": "ASCII Corporation and Microsoft",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1983,
    "cpu": "Zilog Z80A @ 3.58 MHz (turbo R: R800 @ 7.16 MHz)",
    "variants": [
      "MSX",
      "MSX2",
      "MSX2+",
      "MSX turbo R"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "aliases": [
      "MSX1"
    ],
    "description": "A shared home computer standard from ASCII and Microsoft, built by Sony, Panasonic, Philips, Yamaha and many other makers. It was big in Japan, Europe and South America and is home to Konami classics such as Metal Gear and Nemesis.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSX",
    "accentColor": "#a0336b",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "rom": "Cartridge image",
      "dsk": "Disk image",
      "dmk": "Disk image with low-level track data",
      "cas": "Cassette image",
      "wav": "Audio recording of a cassette"
    },
    "features": {
      "scc": {
        "label": "Konami SCC sound",
        "description": "The wavetable sound chip in Konami cartridges such as Nemesis 2 and Space Manbow."
      },
      "msx-music": {
        "label": "MSX-MUSIC / FM-PAC",
        "description": "Yamaha YM2413 FM sound, built into later Japanese machines and sold as the FM-PAC cartridge."
      },
      "msx-audio": {
        "label": "MSX-AUDIO",
        "description": "Yamaha Y8950 FM sound cartridges, such as the Philips Music Module."
      },
      "v9990": {
        "label": "V9990 / GFX9000",
        "description": "The V9990 video chip on the GFX9000 cartridge, used by a small set of later games and demos."
      }
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "msx.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/msx-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Doppelgangland, retouched by Ubcule",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sony_HitBit_HB-10P_(White_Background).jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "n64",
    "name": "Nintendo 64",
    "shortName": "N64",
    "manufacturer": "Nintendo",
    "type": "console",
    "released": 1996,
    "cpu": "NEC VR4300 @ 93.75 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "Nintendo 64",
      "64DD"
    ],
    "bits": 64,
    "aliases": [
      "Nintendo 64"
    ],
    "description": "Nintendo's cartridge-based 3D console, with an analogue-stick controller and a Silicon Graphics-designed graphics chip. Home of Super Mario 64, Ocarina of Time and GoldenEye 007.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_64",
    "accentColor": "#1e8f3a",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "z64": "Cartridge image (big-endian)",
      "n64": "Cartridge image (little-endian)",
      "v64": "Cartridge image (byte-swapped)",
      "ndd": "64DD disk image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "n64.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/n64-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nintendo-64-wController-L.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "nes",
    "name": "Nintendo Entertainment System",
    "shortName": "NES",
    "manufacturer": "Nintendo",
    "type": "console",
    "released": 1983,
    "cpu": "Ricoh 2A03 (6502-based) @ 1.79 MHz (NTSC)",
    "variants": [
      "Famicom",
      "NES",
      "Famicom Disk System",
      "AV Famicom",
      "NES-101"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "aliases": [
      "Famicom"
    ],
    "description": "Nintendo's 8-bit console, launched as the Famicom in Japan in 1983. It revived the home console market after the 1983 crash and introduced Mario, Zelda and Metroid.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_Entertainment_System",
    "accentColor": "#e4002b",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "nes": "iNES cartridge image",
      "unf": "UNIF cartridge image",
      "fds": "Famicom Disk System image",
      "nsf": "NES music file"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "nes.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/nes-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:NES-Console-Set.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "game-boy",
    "name": "Nintendo Game Boy",
    "shortName": "Game Boy",
    "manufacturer": "Nintendo",
    "type": "handheld",
    "released": 1989,
    "cpu": "Sharp SM83 @ 4.19 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "Game Boy",
      "Game Boy Pocket",
      "Game Boy Light",
      "Super Game Boy"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "description": "Nintendo's monochrome handheld, which ran for hours on AA batteries and launched with Tetris. It popularised handheld gaming and later became home to Pokémon and a long-lived chiptune scene.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Boy",
    "accentColor": "#8bac0f",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "gb": "Cartridge image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "game-boy.png",
      "url": "/img/systems/game-boy-960.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos; background removed by another Commons user",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Game-Boy-FL.png"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "game-boy-advance",
    "name": "Nintendo Game Boy Advance",
    "shortName": "GBA",
    "manufacturer": "Nintendo",
    "type": "handheld",
    "released": 2001,
    "cpu": "ARM7TDMI @ 16.78 MHz, plus a Sharp SM83 for Game Boy compatibility",
    "variants": [
      "Game Boy Advance",
      "Game Boy Advance SP",
      "Game Boy Micro"
    ],
    "bits": 32,
    "family": "game-boy",
    "description": "Nintendo's 32-bit handheld, with sprite and tile graphics often compared to the SNES. It also plays Game Boy and Game Boy Color games and has a large homebrew library.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Boy_Advance",
    "accentColor": "#3f51b5",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "gba": "Cartridge image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "game-boy-advance.png",
      "url": "/img/systems/game-boy-advance-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nintendo-Game-Boy-Advance-Purple-FL.png"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "game-boy-color",
    "name": "Nintendo Game Boy Color",
    "shortName": "GBC",
    "manufacturer": "Nintendo",
    "type": "handheld",
    "released": 1998,
    "cpu": "Sharp SM83 @ 4.19 / 8.39 MHz",
    "bits": 8,
    "family": "game-boy",
    "description": "The colour successor to the Game Boy, with a faster CPU and more memory. It plays original Game Boy cartridges, optionally colourised, alongside its own colour games.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Boy_Color",
    "accentColor": "#7b3fa0",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "gbc": "Cartridge image",
      "gb": "Original Game Boy cartridge image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "game-boy-color.png",
      "url": "/img/systems/game-boy-color-960.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos, modified by Gunnar.offel",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nintendo-Game-Boy-Color-FL.png"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "mega-drive",
    "name": "Sega Mega Drive / Genesis",
    "shortName": "Mega Drive",
    "manufacturer": "Sega",
    "type": "console",
    "released": 1988,
    "cpu": "Motorola 68000 @ 7.67 MHz (NTSC) / 7.60 MHz (PAL), Zilog Z80 @ 3.58 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "Mega Drive",
      "Genesis",
      "Mega Drive II",
      "Mega-CD / Sega CD",
      "32X"
    ],
    "bits": 16,
    "aliases": [
      "Sega Genesis",
      "Genesis"
    ],
    "description": "Sega's 16-bit console, sold as the Genesis in North America. It introduced Sonic the Hedgehog, took on Nintendo in the console wars and still has an active homebrew and demo scene.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_Genesis",
    "accentColor": "#1f5fbf",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "md": "Cartridge image",
      "bin": "Cartridge image",
      "gen": "Cartridge image",
      "smd": "Interleaved cartridge image"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "mega-drive.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/mega-drive-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sega-Mega-Drive-EU-Mk1-wController-FL.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "sharp-mz-700",
    "name": "Sharp MZ-700",
    "shortName": "MZ-700",
    "manufacturer": "Sharp",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1982,
    "cpu": "Sharp LH0080A (Z80A) @ about 3.5 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "MZ-711",
      "MZ-721",
      "MZ-731"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "region": [
      "Japan",
      "Europe"
    ],
    "description": "A Z80 home computer from Sharp's MZ line, largely compatible with the MZ-80K. Like other MZ machines it loads its language from tape, and models could include a built-in cassette drive and plotter.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharp_MZ",
    "accentColor": "#3d5a80",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "mzt": "Tape image",
      "mzf": "Tape file",
      "m12": "Tape file"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "sharp-mz-700.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/sharp-mz-700-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Bilby",
      "license": "CC BY 3.0",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sharp_MZ-700_(cropped).jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "zx-spectrum",
    "name": "Sinclair ZX Spectrum",
    "shortName": "Spectrum",
    "manufacturer": "Sinclair Research",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1982,
    "cpu": "Zilog Z80A @ 3.5 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "16K",
      "48K",
      "Spectrum+",
      "128K",
      "+2",
      "+2A",
      "+3"
    ],
    "bits": 8,
    "discontinued": 1992,
    "aliases": [
      "Speccy"
    ],
    "description": "Sinclair's rubber-keyed home computer, which brought computing to millions of UK and European homes and launched a huge bedroom-coder games industry.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZX_Spectrum",
    "accentColor": "#00b3c7",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "tap": "Tape image",
      "tzx": "Tape image, keeps turbo loaders",
      "z80": "Snapshot",
      "sna": "Snapshot",
      "szx": "Snapshot",
      "dsk": "+3 disk image",
      "rzx": "Input recording"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "zx-spectrum.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/zx-spectrum-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Bill Bertram",
      "license": "CC BY-SA 2.5",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ZXSpectrum48k.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "playstation",
    "name": "Sony PlayStation",
    "shortName": "PlayStation",
    "manufacturer": "Sony Computer Entertainment",
    "type": "console",
    "released": 1994,
    "cpu": "MIPS R3000A-compatible @ 33.87 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "PlayStation",
      "PS one"
    ],
    "bits": 32,
    "aliases": [
      "PS1",
      "PSX",
      "PSone",
      "PlayStation 1"
    ],
    "discontinued": 2006,
    "description": "Sony's first console, a CD-based 3D machine that sold over 100 million units. Home of Final Fantasy VII, Metal Gear Solid, Gran Turismo and Resident Evil.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_(console)",
    "accentColor": "#0070d1",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "cue": "Cue sheet for a disc image",
      "bin": "Raw disc image track",
      "img": "Raw disc image",
      "iso": "Single-track disc image",
      "chd": "Compressed disc image (MAME CHD)",
      "pbp": "PSP EBOOT disc image",
      "ecm": "Disc image compressed with ECM",
      "ccd": "CloneCD disc image",
      "mds": "Media Descriptor disc image",
      "toc": "cdrdao disc table of contents",
      "m3u": "Playlist for multi-disc games",
      "exe": "PS-X EXE program, mostly homebrew",
      "psf": "PlayStation Sound Format music file"
    },
    "features": {
      "pgxp": {
        "label": "PGXP geometry correction",
        "description": "Keeps sub-pixel vertex precision to stop wobbling polygons and warped textures."
      },
      "texture-filtering": {
        "label": "Texture filtering",
        "description": "Smooths the console's unfiltered textures with bilinear, xBR or similar filters."
      },
      "true-color": {
        "label": "24-bit colour rendering",
        "description": "Draws 3D graphics in full colour instead of dithered 15-bit colour."
      },
      "texture-replacement": {
        "label": "Texture replacement",
        "description": "Loads high-resolution texture packs in place of a game's own textures."
      },
      "memory-card-editor": {
        "label": "Memory card management",
        "description": "A built-in tool to copy, delete and import saves between memory card images."
      },
      "multitap": {
        "label": "Multitap",
        "description": "Up to eight controllers in games that support the Multitap adapter."
      }
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "playstation.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/playstation-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PSX-Console-wController.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "snes",
    "name": "Super Nintendo Entertainment System",
    "shortName": "SNES",
    "manufacturer": "Nintendo",
    "type": "console",
    "released": 1990,
    "cpu": "Ricoh 5A22 (65C816-based) @ up to 3.58 MHz",
    "variants": [
      "Super Famicom",
      "SNES",
      "SNS-101"
    ],
    "bits": 16,
    "aliases": [
      "Super Famicom"
    ],
    "description": "Nintendo's 16-bit console, with Mode 7 scaling and rotation, a Sony-designed sound chip and enhancement chips like the Super FX inside the cartridges.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Nintendo_Entertainment_System",
    "accentColor": "#e9b949",
    "mediaFormats": {
      "sfc": "Cartridge image",
      "smc": "Cartridge image with copier header",
      "bs": "Satellaview image",
      "spc": "SNES music file"
    },
    "image": {
      "file": "snes.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/snes-1200.webp",
      "credit": "Evan-Amos",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SNES-Mod1-Console-Set.jpg"
    }
  },
  {
    "id": "tiki-100",
    "name": "Tiki Data Tiki 100",
    "shortName": "Tiki 100",
    "manufacturer": "Tiki Data",
    "type": "computer",
    "released": 1984,
    "cpu": "Zilog Z80 @ 4 MHz",
    "bits": 8,
    "region": [
      "Norway"
    ],
    "description": "A Norwegian Z80 desktop computer, launched as the Kontiki-100 and widely used in Norwegian schools. It ran TIKO, a CP/M 2.2-compatible operating system, and had colour graphics and three-channel sound.",
    "wikipedia": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiki-100",
    "accentColor": "#00205b",
    "image": {
      "file": "tiki-100.jpg",
      "url": "/img/systems/tiki-100-960.webp",
      "credit": "Mjaavatt",
      "license": "Public domain",
      "source": "https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kontiki-100_at_Science_Library_Informatics,_University_of_Oslo.jpg"
    }
  }
]