To start any conversation about the Analogue Mega Sg—a new, $190 take on the original Sega Genesis (née Mega Drive in Europe and Japan) that's available for "pre-order" but has already begun ...

Build quality and variety have helped the company stand out from the competition, and as evidenced by last year's M30 controllers designed for use with your Sega Genesis, 8Bitdo's craft continues ...

[Greg] managed to clone a SEGA Genesis using a field programmable gate array. He used a Terasic/Altera DE1 board, which will set you back about $160, during development. The onboard push buttons ar… ...

It relies on what’s called a Field-Programmable Gate Array—or FPGA, ... the Sega Genesis, the Sega SG-1000, ... Supports old-school wired Sega controllers, ...

The Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) is a powerful tool that is becoming more common across all kinds of different projects. They are effectively programmable hardware devices, capable of creat… ...

Since the Mega SG uses the same DB9 connector the Sega Genesis did, you can use your old controllers or nab a pair of used ones off of eBay for cheap. My advice: Grab yourself a classic 3-button ...

Analogue has released a new firmware update for its Pocket handheld with bug fixes and expanded support for wireless controllers. PocketOS v2.5 — available for download here — fixes an issue ...

That's because the Mega Sg uses the same Altera Cyclone V field-programmable gate array (FPGA) as Analogue's last system, only this one has been re-engineered to act like the Genesis' Motorola ...

I'm something of a Sega Genesis purist, and if you'd told me a few years back I'd still be using a third party wireless controller with the OG console, I'd have accused you of blasphemy. Yet, that ...

Sega announced on Twitter that a Genesis Mini 2 will release in North America on October 27. The miniature-sized console's design is based on the second model of the Genesis and comes with a ...

Analogue’s Pocket Dock now works with all of Nintendo’s retro wireless controllers. A new firmware update adds support for Nintendo’s NES and Sega Genesis wireless controllers.