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- Fairchild_F_Videocarts abstract "The Fairchild Channel F is a game console released by Fairchild Semiconductor in November 1976. It has the distinction of being the first programmable ROM cartridge–based video game console, and the first console to use a microprocessor. It was launched as the Video Entertainment System, or VES, but when Atari released their VCS the next year, Fairchild renamed its machine.Twenty-six cartridges, termed 'Videocarts', were officially released to consumers during the ownership of Fairchild and Zircon, the first twenty-one of which were released by Fairchild. Several of these cartridges were capable of playing more than one game and were typically priced at $19.95. The Videocarts were yellow and approximately the size and overall texture of an 8 track cartridge. They usually featured colorful label artwork. The earlier artwork was created by nationally known artist Tom Kamifuji and art directed by Nick Talesfore. The console contained two built-in games, Tennis and Hockey, which were both advanced Pong clones. In Hockey the reflecting bar could be changed to diagonals by twisting the controller, and could move all over the playing field. Tennis was much like the original Pong. These games were reviewed by Video magazine in 1978 and Hockey was scored a 7 out of 10 while Tennis received a 6 out of 10.A sales brochure from 1978 listed 'Keyboard Videocarts' for sale. The three shown were K-1 Casino Poker, K-2 Space Odyssey, and K-3 Pro-Football. These were intended to use the Keyboard accessory. All further brochures, released after Zircon took over Fairchild, never listed this accessory nor anything called a Keyboard Videocart.There was one additional cartridge released numbered Videocart-51 and simply titled 'Demo 1'. This Videocart was shown in a single sales brochure released shortly after Zircon acquired the company. It was never listed for sale after this single brochure which was used for winter of 1979.".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageID "43958708".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageLength "12543".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageRevisionID "677336080".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink 8-track_tape.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink 8_track_cartridge.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Atari.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Atari_2600.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Berzerk_(video_game).
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Breakout_clone.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fairchild_Channel_F_games.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Category:Video_game_lists_by_platform.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Fairchild_Semiconductor.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Intellivision.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Lunar_Lander_(1979_video_game).
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Microprocessor.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Non-game.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Pong.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink ROM_cartridge.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Shoot_em_up.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Shooter_game.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Slot_machine.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Space_Invaders.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Traditional_game.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLink Video_game_console.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fairchild F Videocarts".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts hasPhotoCollection Fairchild_F_Videocarts.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Rp.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts subject Category:Fairchild_Channel_F_games.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts subject Category:Video_game_lists_by_platform.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts hypernym Game.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts type VideoGame.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts comment "The Fairchild Channel F is a game console released by Fairchild Semiconductor in November 1976. It has the distinction of being the first programmable ROM cartridge–based video game console, and the first console to use a microprocessor.".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts label "Fairchild F Videocarts".
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts sameAs m.0120wfpt.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts sameAs Q7928001.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts sameAs Q7928001.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts wasDerivedFrom Fairchild_F_Videocarts?oldid=677336080.
- Fairchild_F_Videocarts isPrimaryTopicOf Fairchild_F_Videocarts.