Game consoles with microUSB

A handheld game console introduced by Sony in 2013 as the second generation of the Vita. The Slim index is quite true: the thickness of the case in this model has decreased to 15 mm. At the same time, it is identical to the original console in most characteristics and features: Cortex A9 processor, 5" display with a resolution of 960x544, touch control through the screen and a touchpad on the back of the case, support for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, a GPS module, work with proprietary memory cards, a digital camera with the possibility of gaming applications.However, there are differences — in particular, the screen received an LCD matrix instead of OLED, and the proprietary port was replaced with microUSB.

A desktop game console that combines the capabilities of a set-top box itself and a network media centre running Android 6.0. The basis of the hardware is the NVIDIA Tegra X1 chip with 3 GB of RAM and a video accelerator for 256 cores, and the built-in drive (solid state) holds 16 GB; however, if necessary, this volume can be expanded with a memory card or a USB drive connected via one of the two USB 3.0 connectors. There are no optical drives, the main source of games for the nVIDIA Shield game console is the NVIDIA GeForce Now network service, the use of which is paid (except for the first months). Through the HDMI 2.0 port, the device is capable of outputting 4K video and sound up to 7.1 more→to an external screen, there are no other multimedia interfaces. But wireless communications are represented by Wi-Fi ac and Bluetooth 4.1 modules. The standard package includes a game controller, but the “TV” remote will have to be purchased separately.