Post by: bmfrosty on June 07, 2005, 10:59:42 AM
3ghz Single Core Broadway processor
600Mhz Hollywood GPU
150Mhz Sound Core
192MB 1T-SRAM
128MB DDR SDRAM
Post by: Ian Sane on June 07, 2005, 11:14:32 AM
Post by: Grant10k on June 07, 2005, 11:19:50 AM
7Thz Hollywood GPU
1Ghz PPU capable of 4 gravites per second.
No onboard ram, it will use Sony memory stick instead
A 512MB DDR game
I would like my cookie in advance.
Post by: jasonditz on June 07, 2005, 12:19:22 PM
Custom ATI "Hollywood" GPU based on the Mobility Radeon X800 with dual monitor support (DVI-out and Component Video Out on system, includes optional Component to RCA connector to support non-HDTV users)
Surround Sound Support for 5.1 and 6.1 configurations (DTS and Pro Logic 2)
512 MB 1T-SRAM
512 MB Internal non-volatile Flash memory
Dual Expansion bays with support for add-ons. At launch the offered addons will be a DVD-player addon and a Wired 100-BaseT Ethernet Addon. Futures addons may include a small form factor hard drive addon and a PPU Card addon.
Post by: jasonditz on June 07, 2005, 12:31:14 PM
Designed loosely around the Wavebird, but slightly heavier, the controller will be wireless, bluetooth, with a battery and include force feedback support. In addition to the standard control scheme of the Gamecube, the controller will also have gyroscopic/haptic support, extra grip triggers (labeled M and S). The start button will be moved slightly to the right to support the addition of a select button (which will generally be used for backwards compatibility. On the back will be a small B&W LCD screen and a D-Pad concealed behind a panel that will allow the user to set controller ID number.
Perhaps most interesting, the controller will feature a 16 Mbit non-volatile flash memory chip, allowing a user to personally customize the controller's sensitivity and transfer certain user-specific game data across multiple machines.
About Price:
Releasing at midnight, November 1, 2006, the Revolution will come in three potential configuarions.
System + 1 Controller = $199
System + 2 Controllers + DVD Addon + Remote = $249
System + 2 Controllers + DVD Addon + Remote + Super Smash Brothers Online + Bonus $40 Mario.Net ROM Download Card = $299.99
Post by: PaLaDiN on June 07, 2005, 01:46:04 PM
As for predictions... hmmm. I predict:
The controller glows blue somewhere, like the console.
Nintendo's hints are actually what they seem and the specs won't impress anybody.
Post by: Spak-Spang on June 07, 2005, 07:14:56 PM
I am willing to bet the cost will be around $200-$249, and come with 10 free game downloads.
I also predict the system will be available before November...I am willing to bet the system will be available by September or launch in September.
The date the system launchs really isn't a big deal. It will sell at Christmas if its launched in the Summer or November, or anywhere inbetween. I am willing to bet an unconventional system launch will occur and Nintendo will launch as soon as they can get 2 launch games ready and a few 3rd party games ready. Nintendo will then heavly focus on the download feature to sell the system until Christmas when 2 more first party games will be launched.
Launch games will be:
Mario Revolution
Smash Brothers REvolution
Post by: Darc Requiem on June 07, 2005, 07:49:57 PM
GPU: Dual core R500 series ATI Hollywood processor running @ 700mhz 16MB of embedded RAM (Frame Buffer)
Sound Chip: Custom DSP (Sound Processor) running at 175mhz 256 3D Sound Channels
Main RAM: 512MB of second generation 1T-SRAM
Auxiliary RAM: 256MB of first generation 1T-SRAM
Medium: Custom 12cm Optical Disk 27GB maximum storage capacity (three layer disc, 9GB per layer)
Gamecube 8cm Optical Disk 1.58 GB maximum storage capacity (single layer)
Controller: 1 D-pad, 2 analog sticks, 6 face buttons, Select and Start Buttons, Left and Right shoulder buttons(with click feature),Two triggers.
Post by: KDR_11k on June 07, 2005, 08:35:25 PM
GPU Ati, R6xx derivative, exact model number unknown. 450MHz Core, 450 MHz RAM (+DDR)
256MB RAM (sorry, I don't know the RAM buzzword list). 450MHz clock +DDR. Pluss additional smaller "RAM"s for sound and video processors.
Minimal latency design, no severe bottlenecks.
+DDR means the "doubling" that DDR brings (that's actually just added by PR) isn't included yet, if you want to compare that to marketing numbers double it.
Post by: thepoga on June 07, 2005, 08:46:09 PM
Post by: KDR_11k on June 07, 2005, 08:54:01 PM
Internet Explorer: C:\Documents and settings\%Username%\Cookies
Post by: nemo_83 on June 07, 2005, 10:57:03 PM
500 Mhz ATI GPU
Dual core IBM 3.2 GHZ CPU
Single core PPU with 16 MB RAM
Post by: Dasmos on June 08, 2005, 12:42:31 AM
Post by: BlackNMild2k1 on June 08, 2005, 01:56:11 AM
I want an oatmeal cookie.........O_-
Post by: nolimit19 on June 08, 2005, 01:08:33 PM
