a b c d "Nintendo 64". Archived from the original on January 29, 2009 . Retrieved January 11, 2009. The iQue Player was a handheld TV game Nintendo 64 system that released only in China on November 17, 2003, after China banned video game consoles. The games that were released in the iQue Player's lifetime (from 2003 to 2016) are Super Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Mario Kart 64, Wave Race 64, Star Fox 64, Yoshi's Story, Paper Mario, Super Smash Bros., F-Zero X, Dr. Mario 64, Excitebike 64, Sin and Punishment, Custom Robo and Animal Crossing.

a b "1997: So far, the year of Nintendo; company sales up 156 percent; driven by Nintendo 64 success". Atlanta: Business Wire. June 18, 1997. Archived from the original on November 26, 2015 . Retrieved November 12, 2015. SGI had named the core components Reality Immersion Technology, which would be first used in Project Reality: the MIPS R4300i CPU, the MIPS Reality Coprocessor, and the embedded software. [12] [16] [18] Some chip technology and manufacturing was provided by NEC, Toshiba, and Sharp. [19] SGI had recently acquired MIPS Computer Systems (renamed to MIPS Technologies), and the two worked together to be ultimately responsible for the design of the Reality Immersion Technology chips [12] under engineering director Jim Foran [20] [21] and chief hardware architect Tim Van Hook. [22] Deskside Onyx This design was very similar to the Watermelon Red release. The main difference is that the lower halves of the body and controller are grey instead of the solid red throughout. Mini Pikachu Dark BlueComing to market at the height of the Pokemon craze, the machine is probably the most drastic remodelling of a console for a special edition, with the whole right side stretched to fit a Pikachu model on that side, other Pokemon designs are on the console, the power button is now a Pokemon ball and the reset button Pikachu’s foot.

Nintendo 64 Breaks Loose". IGN. September 26, 1996. Archived from the original on October 18, 2015 . Retrieved November 12, 2015. Pokémon Daisuki Club I Love Piplup! Edition - Same as the other Daisuki Club editions, except depicting Piplup. Nintendo 64 Hardware Profile". Archived from the original on October 18, 2005 . Retrieved January 11, 2009. a b c d e Brandt, Richard L. (October 1995). "Nintendo Battles for its Life". Upside. Vol.7, no.10.The Nintendo 64 is one of the most recognized video game systems in history, [143] and its games have had an indelible impact on the industry. Numerous new franchises launched, and a thriving speed running community arose. Many of its games have been ported or remastered for newer consoles. Audio may be processed by the Reality Coprocessor or the CPU and is output to a DAC with up to 48.0 kHz sample rate. [75]