FM Towns Marty
The FM Towns Marty is a video Game console developed in 1991 by Fujitsu, exclusively for the Japanese market. It was the first game console to adopt the system 32-bit, and to have a reader CD-ROMs and an hard drive included. FM Towns Marty took as a starting point the microcomputer FM Towns developed by Fujitsu in 1989. It was equipped with retrocompatibility with the plays of its predecessor. The second version, named FM Towns Marty 2, included a connection Internet and a faster processor 386 (to 25 MHz). It was speculated that Marty 2 had a processor 486, but that was quickly contradicted.
Data sheet
- Processor: Intel (32-bit) to 16 MHz (Marty 1)/25 MHz (Marty 2)
- Graphics: Resolution going of 352x232 with 640x480/256 simultaneous colors on a pallet of 32768 colors
- Sound: 6 channels FM/8 channels PCM
- Random access memory: 2 MB
- Data carriers: CD-ROM (1x) and reader intern diskette 3,5"
- Controllers of play: 2 standard ports for levers and 1 port for keyboard
External bond
- FM Towns Marty on the site of Fujitsu
- FM Towns Marty on the site Obsolete Tears
- FM Towns Marty on the site Comforts Database
- FM Towns Marty on the site ASSEMbler