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[[Category:companies and organizations]] [[Category:companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category:companies and organizations]] [[Category:companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in France]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in England]]

industry = Console manufacturers| products = Console manufacturers|

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in Russia]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in France]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in the United States of America]]

Lighting Technologies TRQ manufacturers lighting technology. As TRQ, they also sold a video game console using technology licensed from [[Radofin]].

'''Amstrad''' was a computer manufacturer. [[Category: Companies and organizations]]

industry = Computer hardware, computer software| products = Computer hardware, computer software|

Mattel Electronics designed the [[Intellivision]] [[video game console]], which was released in 1979. [[Category: Computer and console manufacturers]]

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in Japan]]

'''Commodore International''' was a computer manufacturer. After the bankruptcy, the [[Amiga]] computer line was continued by [[Amiga, Inc.]], which was founded in 1996.

...citane d'électronique manufacturered [[video game console]]s licensed from manufacturers such as [[Radofin]]. [[Category:Companies and organizations formed in 1976]]

'''Bodenfund''' was a German [[video game console]] manufacturer. It produced a video game console using technology licensed from [[Radofin]].

They designed accessories for [[video game console]]s. They also designed systems that play cartridges from retro [[video game console]]s.

...sha, "Japan Electric Corporation")''' is a Japanese information technology and electronics company. [[Kunihiko Iwadare]] and [[Takeshiro Maeda]] founded '''Nippon Electric Limited Partnership''' on Au

...ec Toy S.A.''', trading as '''Tectoy''', is a Brazillian electronics, toy, and video game company. ...Toy was founded in September [[1987]] by [[Daniel Dazcal]], [[Leo Kryss]], and [[Abe Kryss]].

They manufactured and distributed [[video game console]]s under the [[PlayPal]] trademark. [[Category: Companies and organizations]]

'''Aureac''' was a company based in Spain that sold [[video game console]]s. ...market, with technology licensed from other companies such as [[Radofin]] and [[General Instrument]].

'''Retro Games Ltd''' is an English retro [[video game console]] designer. It sells licensed dedicated video game consoles and peripherals.

'''Voltmace''' was an English [[video game console]] manufaturer. Voltmace was founded in Baldock, England in 1977, as a sales and marketing company.

...le]] manufaturer. It was the [[video game]] arm of [[Waddingtons]], a card and board game publisher. ...ceased operating in 1981, when Waddingtons sold the rights to the Database console to [[Voltmace]].

...is a charitable organization that was founded in May 2009 to promote basic computer science in schools. [[Category: Companies and organizations]]

They sell consumer electronics. In 1979, they sold a [[video game console]] licensed from [[Radofin]]. ...text-align:center;" | [[1292 Advanced Programmable Video System|Super Play Computer 4000]]

...anufacture [[video game console]]s that play cartridges from retro systems and miniature consoles that contain many licensed games developed on retro syst [[Category:companies and organizations]]

They sell toys, board games, and electronics. [[Category:computer and video game companies formed in 1972]]

'''SHG''' was a German [[video game console]] manufacturer. [[Category: Companies and organizations based in Germany]]

'''Ultrasound''' was a German [[video game console]] manufacturer. ...video game consoles using technology licensed from [[General Instrument]] and [[Radofin]].

...1949 in Tokyo, Japan. It was one of Japan's largest post-World War II toy manufacturers. In July 1994, [[Sega]] acquired Yonezawa Toys and the company was renamed '''Sega Yonezawa (セガ米澤)'''.

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations formed in 1970]]

industry = Computer software, video games| '''Microsoft''', a portmanteau of "microcomputer" and "software", is a [[computer]] company that was founded in Albuquerque, New Mexico on April 4, [[1975]].

[[category:Companies and organizations formed in 1980]] [[Category:computer and console manufacturers]]

...nufactured [[video game console]]s that play cartridges from retro systems and [[microconsole]]s that contain many licensed games developed on retro syste [[Category:computer and console manufacturers]]

products = [[computer]]s and [[smartphone]]s| ==Apple Computer Company==

It was acquired by GN Hearing in 2005, after which it was closed and became solely used as a brand name. ...s sold video game consoles based on technologies from [[General Electric]] and [[Radofin]].

[[Category: Companies and organizations]] [[Category: Companies and organizations based in South Korea]]

Mobvoi was founded on October 1, [[2012]], by [[Zhifei Li]] and [[Yuanyuan Li]] in Beijing, [[China]]. ...]], [[WeChat]]. Its independent voice service, Chumenwenwen (出门问问, "Go Out and Ask"), was released in [[2014]].

[[Paul Galvin]] and [[Joseph Galvin]] founded '''Galvin Manufacturing Corporation''' on Septemb ...ions succeeded Motorola, Inc. The division that was related to smartphones and related consumer electronics running [[Android]] was spun out into [[Motoro

...was short for '''A'''dvanced '''C'''onsumer '''E'''lec'''tronic'''s, Ltd., and was based in London, England. ...ned subsidiary of [[Dixons|Dixons Group Plc]] that began operation in 1979 and ceased operation in 1981.

After that, it was closed and the ITMC brand name ceased to be used. They sold video game consoles and video games based on technologies from companies such as [[Radofin]].

[[Cecil H. Green]], [[J. Erik Jonsson]], [[Eugene McDermott]], and [[Patrick E. Haggerty]] founded '''Geophysical Service, Incorporated''' in ...solid; border-width: 1px; text-align:center" | ''[[Texas Instruments Home Computer Newsletter]]''

products = [[PlayStation]] [[video game console]]s| ...ommunications Industry''') on May 7, [[1946]] in Tokyo by [[Masaru Ibuka]] and [[Akio Morita]].

...mvent the ban. It did not have the physical media of traditional consoles, and games were stored in system memory. ...t point, iQue continued to support the products they had already released, and localized Nintendo's products into simplified Chinese while Nintendo Hong K

The McDonald siblings, [[Richard McDonald|Richard]] and [[Maurice McDonald|Maurice]], opened the first McDonald's restaurant on May Ray Kroc and the McDonald brothers fought for control of the company until 1961, when Kr

==Computers and video games== Mattel released the [[Intellivision]] [[video game console]] in [[1979]].

...ion Limited]]. A holding company, Hanimex Australasia Pty Ltd. was founded and Hanimex became known as the '''Hanimax Group'''. On April 22, 2004 Fuji acquired Hanimex Australasia Pty Ltd. and discontinued the Hanimex brand name.

APh Technological Consulting was founded in 1974 by [[Glenn Hightower]] and [[John Denker]], former students of [[California Institute of Technology]]. ...ed by [[Mattel]] in 1976 to help design the [[Intellivision]] [[video game console]].

Formed in 2001, it primarily sells dedicated [[video game console]]s and [[arcade]] machines. ...machines contain various classic games licensed from video game publishers and license holders.

...tane d'électronique]], [[Teleng]], [[TRQ]], [[Videomaster]], [[Voltmace]], and [[Waddingtons]] sold variations of the system. ...ble consoles were released under twenty different brands throughout Europe and Oceania from 1976 to 1983.

[[Gordon E. Moore]] and [[Robert Noyce]] founded '''N.M. Electronics''' on July 18, [[1968]]. [[Category:Companies and organizations]]

foundation = 1897 (S.S. Kresge Company 5￠ and 10￠)<br />July 31, 1899 (Kresge & Wilson Company)<br />May 24, 1912 (S. S ...ge]] and [[John McCrory]]. A second S.S. Kresge store was opened by Kresge and McCrory in 1898.

'''Audio Sonic''' is short for Audio Sonic Electronics Nederland BV, and is based in Amsterdam, Netherlands. ...has been operating since 1972. It has sales offices in Belgium and Germany and has agents in several European countries.

...écourt]], [[Alexandre Delattre]], [[Laurent Hiriart]], [[Jérôme Larrieu]], and [[Sylvain Quendez]]. ...ption, it was utilized by many video game developers, phone manufacturers, and film studios.

''This article is about the company originally known as Syzygy Engineering and Atari, Inc. as well as the company originally known as Infogrames. For the ...company located in Paris, France. Its subsidiaries include [[Atari, Inc.]] and [[Atari Interactive]].

...ity''' is the name for an experience that allows the user to interact with computer graphics, simulating reality or a world unlike the real-world. Virtual real ...omputers were envisioned that were vastly different from the prior uses of computer technology.

industry = Computer hardware, computer software| products = Computer hardware, computer software|

...ofin Electronics of London''', '''Radofin Electronics of Liechtenstein''', and '''Radofin Electronics (Far East) of Hong Kong'''. When the company was originally formed, Radofin manufactured and sold calculators. In September [[1976]], they entered the video game indust

...or [[Nintendo]], [[Konami]], [[Ocean]], and [[Acclaim]] products in Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). ...ounded by [[Andrey Cheglakov]], [[Maxim Selivanov]], [[Vladislav Undeyev]] and [[Rustem Ahiyarov]] in 1991. It was an official distributor of [[Hewlett Pa

...ed in 2018 to design the [[Evercade]] cartridge-based classic [[video game console]]. ...', ''[[SwordQuest: Earthworld]]'', ''[[Tempest]]'', ''[[Video Pinball]]'', and ''[[Yars' Return]]''.

Tech 4 Kids and The Bridge Direct merged in February 2017. The resulting company was named [[Category: Companies and organizations]]

...was founded on June 3, 1960, when Japan Entertainment Products was created and used the trade name Sega, a contraction of its preceding company, '''Servic .... The company distributed coin-operated machines to New York City, Boston, and Washington, D.C. In 1933, he sold the New York office to office manager Leo

'''Infocom''' was an American [[video game]] developer and publisher. ...[[Stu Galley]], [[Dave Lebling]], [[J. C. R. Licklider]], [[Chris Reeve]], and [[Al Vezza]].

...ustry Co., Ltd.)<br />June 1991 (Konami Co., Ltd.)<br />April 1995 (Konami Computer Entertainment)<br />March 31, 2006 (Konami Digital Entertainment)| ==Konami Computer Entertainment subsidiaries==

...Kikaku Corporation)<br />April 1986 (SNK Corporation)<br />2001 (Brezasoft and Playmore Corporation)<br />July 7, 2003 (SNK Playmore)<br />December 1, 201 products = [[Video game]]s, [[video game console|consoles]], [[Neo Geo MVS]]|

'''Capcom Co., Ltd.''' ('''株式会社カプコン''') is a Japanese video game developer and publisher. Both Japan Capsule Computers and IRM were established to manufacture and sell electronic game machines.

...977]], making it the only company to release at least one console in every console generation. ...other card shop in Osaka, Japan. In [[1902]], Nintendo began manufacturing and selling [[French playing cards|French-style playing cards]], which were the