CPU cores | 1 |
---|---|
CPU clock speed | 133.0 MHz |
CPU type | ARM |
Ram memory | 16MB |
Built-in camera | yes |
---|---|
Main camera resolution | 0.3 Mpx |
Second camera | yes |
Colour of product |
|
---|---|
Built-in touchpad | no |
Gaming control technology | Analogue / Digital |
Gaming control function keys |
|
Analog thumbsticks | yes |
LED indicators | Y |
Supported audio files | AAC |
---|---|
Built-in speakers | yes |
Number of built-in speakers | 2 |
Multiplayer support | yes |
---|---|
Backward compatibility | no |
Built-in microphone | yes |
Video game included | no |
Games included | Pokémon Nero Versione |
Stylus pen | yes |
Parental control | yes |
Online service |
|
---|---|
App Store | Nintendo eShop |
Screen size | 3.0 in |
---|---|
Screen resolution | 256 x 192 px |
Number of colours | 262144 colours |
Touch display | yes |
Second display | yes |
Second screen size | 3.25 in |
Second display resolution | 256 x 192 px |
Height | 2.95 in |
---|---|
Width | 5.39 in |
Depth | 0.74 in |
Weight | 7.69 oz |
Internal storage | 256 MB |
---|---|
Memory card reader | yes |
Type of media | Memory card |
Compatible memory cards | Secure Digital |
Maximum memory card size | 32.0 GB |
Built-in hard drive | yes |
Built-in optical drive | no |
Supported image files |
|
---|---|
Video formats supported |
|
WiFi | yes |
---|---|
Wireless networking standard |
|
USB | yes |
USB version | 2.0 |
GPRS | no |
Bluetooth | no |
DC-in jack | yes |
Microphone in | yes |
Headphone output | 1 |
3G (UMTS) | no |
Built-in navigation system | no |
Battery life (running) | 14.0 h |
---|---|
Battery life (max) | 14.0 h |
Battery type | Lithium-Ion |
Number of batteries required | 1 |
Charging time | 2.5 h |
An extra inch of screen real estate takes Nintendo's newest portable from mere novelty to drool inducing "must have."
Short version: Nintendo’s new DSi XL is aimed squarely at the older generation of casual gamers. People that appreciate something that’s a little easier to read. The people who wear their reading glasses while they sit down for their morning glass of fiber and read their copy of the AARP Journal. And heaven help me, […]
Nintendo's next-gen handheld offers a welcome upgrade for fans, though it's no mandatory purchase.
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The DS Lite was the perfect evolution of the original DS, but does the DSi do enough to justify its price?
AskMen's Entertainment channel keeps you up to date on pop culture, gadgets, movies reviews, and gear for guys.
When Nintendo first released the DS handheld system in November 2004, its two screens, touch-screen capabilities, and built-in microphone made it a c
When I first held a Nintendo DSi in my hands, I was impressed – it's a cute little system,
Nintendo's next-gen handheld offers a welcome upgrade for fans, though it's no mandatory purchase.
With over 100 million units sold since it was introduced in 2004, the Nintendo DS has become the highest selling handheld platform of its generation. With a veritable plethora of games marketed toward a broad cross-section of users both young and old, the Nintendo DS in undeniably appealing platform. But as is typically the case, only a portion of a console's success (or failure) can be attributed to software alone, and it is often carefully timed hardware revisions that can make or break a system, and in this regard, Nintendo has shown incredible aptitude. The platform has only existed in three principal hardware configurations – the original DS, the DS Lite, and now the DSi – with a number of special and limited edition aesthetic variations therein. While the original DS laid the groundwork for the handheld, it was the DS Lite that trimmed some of the device's fat and delivered a much-needed aesthetic upgrade. Now, with the DSi, Nintendo has tweaked the system once again with some stylistic and functional upgrades, but are they enough to garner your hard earned cash? We render our verdict below.
The question on everyone’s mind since October 2, 2008, has been whether it will be worth upgrading to the DSi from the DS Lite, right? We’ve all seen the countless videos coming out of Japan about the DSi’s new features and I’m sure most of you have already made up your mind…
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