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Game Boy Advance Console Black Edition by Nintendo
Product SummaryPlatform: Game Boy Advance Publisher: Nintendo Accessories:
Video Game Reviews of Game Boy Advance Console Black EditionCustomer Review: hi Summary: 5 StarsWhen I decided to purchase a Game Boy for traveling, I didn't want to spend the extra money on the advance. So I settled for Game Boy Color...and the screen was SO small, and the lack of light SO bad that I immediately purchased accessories. In the end, I sold the GBC and purchased this one, hoping it would be as great as all of the reviews.The best thing about the advance console, in my opinion, is the larger screen. It makes any game so much easier to play! And the next best quality here is the improved visibility. I can play comfortably beside a lamp without any special gadgets. And the battery life is so good that I haven't even bothered with an AC adapter yet! The controls are comfortable, the sound excellent, and I play it for fun in the living room all the time. This was a great purchase! I'm looking forward to traveling with it too.I remember the original Game Boy like it was yesterday. Prone to long car trips, my father bought me one when it first came out. Each set of batteries could provide more than 10 hours of cheap entertainment.I never replaced the original system. Through the game boy pockets and colors, I stuck to the original. That hardware was meant to last, and saw action through more than a decade of changes. I never though I'd want or need to replace it.Well, out with the old and in with the new. Game Boy Advance is high powered hardware at a reasonable price, offering many options that make it well worth it. The 32 Bit processor gives it the same power as a PS one. This is a huge update from the older models, which had roughly the same processing power as the original NES.The larger, full color screen is great, but also has the flaw of being really dark. Even playing in well lit areas or with game lights, some games, such as Castlevania, will still appear too dark. The gamelights offered can as much as half the battery life of the system as well.The library of games includes many retro 16-Bit SNES titles carted to the portable format. In addition, new titles aimed specifically for the tecnology of the GBA are being released all the time. You can even play your old Game Boy and GB color games.One quick downside is that six button games such as The Street Fighter 2 cart don't translate well to the four button system. This is only a problem with some games, but can be frustrating.Many games for the GBA are great fun, and feature addictive gameplay. The compact nature of the system, it's long battery life, and gameplay will make it fun for a long time.I bought the gameboy advance for my daughter this year for her nineth birthday and she loves it. She can take it in the car with her and just about anywhere she pleases because there are no cords and there is an on/off switch for the volume. It certainly is a good choice for a boredom buster! This is a very nice gaming system! I love it. It is very durable I have droped it on my hard wood floor alot of times hey guess what it still works! There is only thing I don't like about it it is......... you have to be near a bright light to see the screen and what is going on. So that is a bummer! Overall I give it 5 stars for fun&durable! few things i liked abt this deal:
1. Great price
2. Awesome game console for kids - fun & quality is 5 stars
3. Its been around for a while so the games are cheap
I bought two gameboy color as a gift and i am fully satisfied with the product, price, quality and amazon service. They were delivered in 3 days which is great. Cheers This game is kinda fun except you can never see the screen! It is way to dark and when you get the light attachment that makes even it worse! Plus the graphics aren't to good. If you are gonna buy a game boy get the Game Boy Advance SP. It has a built in light and better graphics. On the picture on the box, it shows a bright screen, but the screen is dark because there is no backlit light. Since the screen is not lighted, it is very hard to see. I wish I bought the game boy sp instead because now I have to go buy a light for this thing. Buying all the accessories will cost as much as the game boy sp. The only thing good about it was that it was on sale. This is not a good buy. You can't see anything on the screen unless your in the sunlight. In efforts to try to save money I wound up paying the $80 bucks and purchasing the SP model anyway. Toys R Us would not accept the gameboy or offer a refund or replacement because the package was open. (Well how do you know if the screen is a piece of crap unless you open it). So it was useless. To keep my little one from ruining her eyesight I just purchased the silver gameboy SP from Sears which she loves and carries with her like a child. Very disappointed with this product and Toys R Us. Truly a piece of crap! Now way will I give Toys R Us my money again.I live in Venezuela. Here, a game like this is so expensive. I an so happy because I found a very special gift to my daughter birthday, cheap and absolutely wonderfull. Thanks a lot!This was a birthday present for my 4 year old. This was my first choice because it appeared to be more durable that the GameBoy with the pop-up screen and stylus which I could just see being in two pieces shortly after purchase. This GameBoy is durable, plays games made of GameBoy advance and those that my little one had from the older GameBoy version. The screen is larger and easier to see. The buttons are just the right size for his little fingers. He absolutely loves it. It has already been dropped both outside and inside the house, but is no worse for wear.I used to own a game boy color, but i updated to a gba, for the better sound and graphics. I found that the ONLY downside is that it has no backlight. I am going to buy a gba light and sheild asap to fix that, and i will reveiw it too. I am just starting to collect games, as i only have one, but i am hoping it will be a long time before i get bored and get a gba sp. the price is good, but if you really want a good experience, and you have the money, get a Nintendo DS. My brother has one, and he enjoys it. The downside to a DS is they only have 3 or 4 good games out.The game boy advance is definetly better than a game boy color.Bigger screen, smaller game consoles, and better grafics.Why only 3 stars.Well, this system just can't compare to the new psp or nintendo ds.If you want a cheap gaming console, this might be the way to go. It is inexpensive and has lots of games.If you however don't mind spending a little (or a lot) more money than you should propably go with the psp if you are older or the nintendo ds if you are like under 12. Like I said this was worth it like 3 or 4 years ago but just like the game boy color before it, this system is getting old.this game boy sucks it close and it has horible graphics.you should get the nintendo ds.I am here to say that I am not too big on the whole SP idea. I bought a Platinum SP about 2 years ago when they first hit shelves and I can't honestly say it was the greatest purchase I made. If you ever have time to kill, go on Ebay and compare what you can get a Regular Model for to what you pay for a SP. There is no comparison, for lack of a better word I'd have to say looking back on it that the SP was overhyped and priced. The controls give a sick feeling of clausterphobia and the light is something useful only to those that take long trips day-in and day-out. I recently was able to purchase a 3rd GBA system on ebay for the jaw-dropping price of $35.00, and the real shocker was that the system was BRAND NEW. The original GBA model had the SP beat in so many ways it is hard to look back on it and think what a mistake I made for ever buying the SP. This system is the complete deal, I wouldn't pay the listing price of $70.00 for it, but if you find a bargain like I did, go for it. The graphics are crisp and it too is small enough to just slip in a pocket, I wouldn't recomend storing it in a pocket because of the scratches it may cause. The light is the only thing that the SP has over the standard system. I personally believe that the GBA regular has better battery life than an SP. I am playing Zelda Minish Cap on a system that came out 3 yrs ago and is still running strong. Over the past years I've played it, I've played some of the best games on any console such as Metroid Zero Mission and Fusion, not to mention the Castlevania series which in my opinion ranks as one the best series for any system to date. With games like these becoming harder to find, it sure would be nice to find more regular GBA's on a store shelf...Put it simply...this is a great edition to the nintendo franchise. Advance has a great line up of games like
Metroid Zero Mission
Advance Wars
The Mario Games and Zelda games. Awesome must have handheld for this year, and if you don't already have it get SP then!even though I got a GBA a while ago I finally write a review the GBA is better than SP or DS.I don't like the SP's shape.the only bad thing about the GBA is that it doesn't have a built-in light!or else it be waaaaaaaaaaaaay better than SP.{I also don't like the rechargeble battery on SP because it only lasts 2-3 days} The console is okay and has a cool design. But the problem is that it is very hard to see the screen in low lighting, and when you press the buttons you can get fingerprints on the screen that is hard to get off. I would highly recommend a Gameboy Advance SP or DS instead.I purchased this item as a gift. With the reflective TFT screen,
we (my son and I) could not see the images clearly in any angle and light (I tried). Trust me the picture you see on the website and on the boxes are 3 times as
clear as the real thing. After asking several family friends, they said their children had the same problem and to get the sp version. I immediately returned item an purchased the GB SP. 150% better and the screen is as clear as the pictures on the box. With this much difference, I'm suprised that they still sell the other
version. Get the SP console. It is worth the money.do not spend money on this game boy.the SP is totally better.it is a cool folding platform. and is so portable.it has a baklight unlike the GBA. and a way better design.the only people that like the GBA is the people that cant get a SP.I recently bought this gameboy for my son who had been wanting one for a long time. Very disappointed because it was virtually impossible to view the games on the screen. Picture resolution was horrible. Not very portable since you have to make sure your surrounding is well lit before you can really play with the unit. I recommend you get the Gameboy SP. In addition to a lighted screen, you'll save some $$$ since you won't have to constantly buy batteries.I bought this the day after Christmas and I was exteremly satisfied! It has great graphics and many different colors. You have to spend a lot of money on it but it is worth it. About 75$ at the most. The Gameboy Advance plays Gameboy games [I think]and plays Gameboy Color games as well. Buy it, and if you don't you will regret it!!!!!!!!!!!!!! wow i love them all i have three game boys:color , sp , and advance they're just too nice you can't resist them , now i'm gettin the nintendo ds it's so cool , it has two screens one so you can see from up and front .anyway about the game boy buy it it's tight [...] so cool!!!!This Gameboy system isn't as good as the SP, but it's a nice gift for a first timer. When you buy you should buy at least 2 games so you won't get bored with it. I recommend Pokemon Ruby or Sapphire and Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards. It has great graphics, sound and the ability to put smaller Gameboy Advance games in it. If you put a Gameboy Color game in it, it will work fine, but the game will stick up out of the thing you put the games in. I recommend the following games,
Pokemon Silver
Pokemon Gold
Pokemon Leafgreen
Pokemon Firered
Pokemon Crystal
Pokemon Red
Pokemon Yellow
Pokemon Blue
Rocket Power Beach Bandits
Super Mario Bros. 3
Super Mario Bros. 2
Mario and Luigi: Superstar Saga
Mario Kart Super Circuit
The Legend of Zelda A Link To The Past The Four Swords
Yu-Gi-Oh! World Championships 2004
If you like this Gameboy you'll love these games!!!!!!!This is a very good portable game player, although it does not have a backlight it still works very well. I would recomend "The Gameboy Advance SP" but this is much cheaper and the only difference is it doesn't flip or have a backlight, still get this product it is worth the money! got the rare Fuschia (Pink) Game Boy Advance for my daughter, who is six. She seems to like it, and I was happy as a lark that they had one of my favorite retro titles on there, Time Pilot, but have to say that the system looks nice but is NOT for adults unless you have small hands and great eyes. (However, there are not a lot of little girl games, either.) I have had a SEGA GAME GEAR for years and it's super, a retro delight -- big, backlit screen and many old games. You can SEE everything. Not so with the Game Boy Advance: The screen is ridiculously dark. I went to Toys R Us to buy a light, but this is a lousy compromise. It is not backlit, so this merely adds a big glare spot to the screen. As well, the screen and buttons are tiny. A half-screen scroller game like Time Pilot is almost impossible to see. So, don't go for this just because it is pink. Spend the extra few bucks and get the GBA SP. Or, better, the good old Sega Game Gear or Nomad, which were ahead of their times. You can find games for these systems cheap all over the Net. I also hear Nintendo and Sony are coming out with better handhelds. So maybe save your cash for 2005.
Get THIS TODAY IF YOU DON'T HAVE IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! You should get platinum if can or the black one. Good Graphics,Fun Entertaining Great Games, Nice style, FUN!!!!! If can get one get a the GBA SP . I mean for a just a better battery, backlit screen, and because it folds Get IT. IF you already bought one GBA you should just get a Gamecube for with better graphics,and better memory than the GBA SP. By the way the way you should get pokemon games for you GBA, GBA SP, or GCN( Gamecube). The GBA and GBA SP are compatible with Gameboy, Gameboy Color Games beside GBA games. Also GBA and GBA SP have same quality graphics. So go get your GBA, GBA SP ,or GCN(Gamecube) today!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Get THIS TODAY IF YOU DON'T HAVE IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! You should get platinum if can or the black one. Good Graphics,Fun Entertaining Great Games, Nice style, FUN!!!!! If can get one get a the GBA SP . I mean for a just a better battery, backlit screen, and because it folds Get IT. IF you already bought one GBA you should just get a Gamecube for with better graphics,and better memory than the GBA SP. By the way the way you should get pokemon games for you GBA, GBA SP, or GCN( Gamecube). The GBA and GBA SP are compatible with Gameboy, Gameboy Color Games beside GBA games. Also GBA and GBA SP have same quality graphics. So go get your GBA, GBA SP ,or GCN(Gamecube) today!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It played all of the gameboy games but you couldn't plsy it in the dark which you can see in the dark if you buy a gameboy SP.THis is one of the best things that I own. It has a huge variety of games. THe batteries last about for forever it is fun easy portabul game player that can play every where and can play every thing.I've had this GBA for a few years now, and I'm glad I got it. Though you are better off getting the SP model since it has a backlit screen and rechargeable battery, this basic model is nice too. It runs on 2 AA batteries, and doesn't drain them (regardless of brand) as bad as the Game Boy Color did. What you're getting is basically a handheld SNES/PSone. The GBA has mighty fine graphics for such a tiny system, just check out Iridon 3D. It's a terrible game, but has fantastic graphics (especially for a launch title). And the widescreen helps in some cases. When playing GB/GBC games on it, just tap the 'L' button and you'll go from fullscreen to widescreen. But a really cool feature is that all GBA games are compatible with all GBA systems. You can import x game from x country, and it'll play on your system. Go buy the Japanese release of Bubble Bobble for it and go nuts.
There are a lot of good games you should go for:
-Sonic Advance 1-3
-Super Mario Bros. Advance 1-4
-Metroid Fusion
-MegaMan Zero
-Donkey Kong Country
-The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past
-Breath of Fire 1+2
-Advance Wars
-any of the Pokemon games
-Boktai
-Wario Ware
-Golden Sun (only for rpg virgins though. Read my review of that for the full story)
-Klonoa: Empire of Dreams
-Spyro the Dragon
-Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land
-MegaMan and Bass
-MegaMan Anniversary Collection (all the old GB MegaMan games)
-Mario Kart Super Circuit
-any of the 3 Castlevanias
The reason I'm giving this 4 stars is because most of the "must have" games are just ports from other systems. All the Marios, Zeldas, Donkey Kong Country, etc. have been done before. The GBA needs more exclusive games that are of the same quality as the ones I mentioned. Mario & Donkey Kong doesn't really set the standard for what Nintendo was once known for. There isn't a whole lot to say about this nifty little system. Anyone who knows anything about gaming knows that the Game Boyincarnations have always done well and provided countless hours of entertainment. But you could do a heck of a lot worse than a pink GBA. Though for some reason, Amazon doesn't seem to have any in stock. Is it discontinued now? Oh well, you're bound to find pleanty at just about any store that carries gaming goods. like playing my gameboy advance but not in the dark because it is too hard to see. Some gameboy advance have extra lights on them. You should get the extra light! Playing Ninja Turtles is awesome on gmaeboy advance! The Game Boy platform (which includes the original unit, the Game Boy Pocket, and the Game Boy Color) came to market when most video game consoles had a life expectancy of just a few years. More than a decade later, the system is still going strong. How did the Game Boy successfully compete--and in some cases bury--an onslaught of faster, more powerful handheld and home console systems? Let us count the ways: affordability, a huge library of games that consistently made the most of the hardware's limitations, smart power management that extended battery life, and uncluttered controls. But perhaps it was the system's ultraportable design, which allowed devotees to play video games around their schedules, making it the must-have system for kids and adults alike.Now the Game Boy Advance (or GBA as its already being called) comes to us with power that would have been unthinkable back in the day. The portable's 32-bit RISC CPU runs circles around the former's 8-bit workhorse, allowing it to process program instructions much faster. What that means to everyday gamers is more intricate visuals, more simultaneous movement on the screen, and better sound. In fact, the often-annoying beeps and boops of old-school Game Boy titles are being replaced with digitized stereo sound. The extra processing muscle also means you can network up to four Game Boy Advance units together, via the communication cable, for multiplayer fun on one shared cartridge. Only two Game Boy Color units could link together, and each unit had to have a copy of the game.What's not being replaced, however, is the wide selection of Game Boy games. Since the Game Boy Advance system is backward compatible, it will play its own line of colorful games--like such launch titles as Super Mario Advance, F-Zero: Maximum Velocity, Army Men Advance, High Heat Major League Baseball 2002, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, and Ready 2 Rumble Boxing: Round 2--as well as all the monochrome and color games that have already been released for the previous Game Boy systems (nearly 500 of them in total). Players can view the older games in their smaller, originally square dimensions or, with the touch of the shoulder button, expand the game to fit the GBA's larger screen. We tried enlarging the screen on a Game Boy Color edition of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 and found that Mr. Hawk was much easier to see.When you first pick up the system, you'll wonder how they got it to be so incredibly lightweight. At a little less than 5 ounces and a little larger than a deck of playing cards, the system easily fits into a shirt pocket without any sag. The GBA's wider shape fits better into a wider range of hands. The former design too often pushed the left and right thumb knuckles together during game play. The new layout should be comfortable for all ages, and the center screen orientation makes it easy to see.Game Boy Color owners will find the GBA's larger screen somewhat darker than they're used to, but that's because the screen is outfitted with antiglare technology. Like the old Game Boy Color, the color LCD is not backlit, so you need pretty good light to play by. Unlike that system, though, you won't be craning your neck and tilting the unit to see around the hot-spot reflection of the light bulb in your screen.
But you'll also notice the graphics. Sporting what's basically a redesigned SNES technology, you'll see things on the GBA that the big consoles do, such as scaling (making objects larger or smaller) and rotation effects--technological advances that will affect the look of everything from crossing a finish line to throwing a touchdown pass to crawling through a dungeon.
Some might argue that Nintendo could have tried to put even more power into this Game Boy Advance. After all, the 32-bit video game had its heyday more than five years ago. Perhaps, but after handling this new handheld, we're inclined to think that Nintendo wisely struck a balance between size, price, and power consumption. And considering how well the old 8-bit system weathered the decade's technological storms, we think the Game Boy Advance is here to stay, and we're glad. --Porter B. HallUnit Specifications
CPU: 32-bit RISC CPU with embedded memory
Screen: 2.9-inch reflective TFT color LCD
Display Size: 1.6 x 2.4 inches (40.8 mm x 61.2 mm)
Resolution: 38,000 pixels in a widescreen aspect ratio (10,000 per square inch)
Colors: 512 simultaneous colors from a palette of 32,768
Size: 3.2 x 5.6 x 1 inches (82 mm x 144.5 mm x 24.5 mm)
Weight: Approximately 5 ounces (140 g)
Power Supply: 2 AA alkaline batteries
Battery Life: Approximately 15 hours continuous play
When I decided to purchase a Game Boy for traveling, I didn't want to spend the extra money on the advance. So I settled for Game Boy Color...and the screen was SO small, and the lack of light SO bad that I immediately purchased accessories. In the end, I sold the GBC and purchased this one, hoping it would be as great as all of the reviews.The best thing about the advance console, in my opinion, is the larger screen. It makes any game so much easier to play! And the next best quality here is the improved visibility. I can play comfortably beside a lamp without any special gadgets. And the battery life is so good that I haven't even bothered with an AC adapter yet! The controls are comfortable, the sound excellent, and I play it for fun in the living room all the time. This was a great purchase! I'm looking forward to traveling with it too.I remember the original Game Boy like it was yesterday. Prone to long car trips, my father bought me one when it first came out. Each set of batteries could provide more than 10 hours of cheap entertainment.I never replaced the original system. Through the game boy pockets and colors, I stuck to the original. That hardware was meant to last, and saw action through more than a decade of changes. I never though I'd want or need to replace it.Well, out with the old and in with the new. Game Boy Advance is high powered hardware at a reasonable price, offering many options that make it well worth it. The 32 Bit processor gives it the same power as a PS one. This is a huge update from the older models, which had roughly the same processing power as the original NES.The larger, full color screen is great, but also has the flaw of being really dark. Even playing in well lit areas or with game lights, some games, such as Castlevania, will still appear too dark. The gamelights offered can as much as half the battery life of the system as well.The library of games includes many retro 16-Bit SNES titles carted to the portable format. In addition, new titles aimed specifically for the tecnology of the GBA are being released all the time. You can even play your old Game Boy and GB color games.One quick downside is that six button games such as The Street Fighter 2 cart don't translate well to the four button system. This is only a problem with some games, but can be frustrating.Many games for the GBA are great fun, and feature addictive gameplay. The compact nature of the system, it's long battery life, and gameplay will make it fun for a long time.Do not read any more reviews just buy the gba,but dont buy an sp because they cost 10 times as much just go to your local game stop and buy a gba for twenty dollars.
Description of Game Boy Advance Console Black EditionThe Game Boy platform (which includes the original unit, the Game Boy Pocket, and the Game Boy Color) came to market when most video game consoles had a life expectancy of just a few years. More than a decade later, the system is still going strong. How did the Game Boy successfully compete--and in some cases bury--an onslaught of faster, more powerful handheld and home console systems? Let us count the ways: affordability, a huge library of games that consistently made the most of the hardware's limitations, smart power management that extended battery life, and uncluttered controls. But perhaps it was the system's ultraportable design, which allowed devotees to play video games around their schedules, making it the must-have system for kids and adults alike. Now the Game Boy Advance (or GBA as its already being called) comes to us with power that would have been unthinkable back in the day. The portable's 32-bit RISC CPU runs circles around the former's 8-bit workhorse, allowing it to process program instructions much faster. What that means to everyday gamers is more intricate visuals, more simultaneous movement on the screen, and better sound. In fact, the often-annoying beeps and boops of old-school Game Boy titles are being replaced with digitized stereo sound. The extra processing muscle also means you can network up to four Game Boy Advance units together, via the communication cable, for multiplayer fun on one shared cartridge. Only two Game Boy Color units could link together, and each unit had to have a copy of the game. What's not being replaced, however, is the wide selection of Game Boy games. Since the Game Boy Advance system is backward compatible, it will play its own line of colorful games--like such launch titles as Super Mario Advance, F-Zero: Maximum Velocity, Army Men Advance, High Heat Major League Baseball 2002, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, and Ready 2 Rumble Boxing: Round 2--as well as all the monochrome and color games that have already been released for the previous Game Boy systems (nearly 500 of them in total). Players can view the older games in their smaller, originally square dimensions or, with the touch of the shoulder button, expand the game to fit the GBA's larger screen. We tried enlarging the screen on a Game Boy Color edition of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 and found that Mr. Hawk was much easier to see. When you first pick up the system, you'll wonder how they got it to be so incredibly lightweight. At a little less than 5 ounces and a little larger than a deck of playing cards, the system easily fits into a shirt pocket without any sag. The GBA's wider shape fits better into a wider range of hands. The former design too often pushed the left and right thumb knuckles together during game play. The new layout should be comfortable for all ages, and the center screen orientation makes it easy to see. Game Boy Color owners will find the GBA's larger screen somewhat darker than they're used to, but that's because the screen is outfitted with antiglare technology. Like the old Game Boy Color, the color LCD is not backlit, so you need pretty good light to play by. Unlike that system, though, you won't be craning your neck and tilting the unit to see around the hot-spot reflection of the light bulb in your screen. But you'll also notice the graphics. Sporting what's basically a redesigned SNES technology, you'll see things on the GBA that the big consoles do, such as scaling (making objects larger or smaller) and rotation effects--technological advances that will affect the look of everything from crossing a finish line to throwing a touchdown pass to crawling through a dungeon. Some might argue that Nintendo could have tried to put even more power into this Game Boy Advance. After all, the 32-bit video game had its heyday more than five years ago. Perhaps, but after handling this new handheld, we're inclined to think that Nintendo wisely struck a balance between size, price, and power consumption. And considering how well the old 8-bit system weathered the decade's technological storms, we think the Game Boy Advance is here to stay, and we're glad. --Porter B. Hall Unit Specifications - CPU: 32-bit RISC CPU with embedded memory
- Screen: 2.9-inch reflective TFT color LCD
- Display Size: 1.6 x 2.4 inches (40.8 mm x 61.2 mm)
- Resolution: 38,000 pixels in a widescreen aspect ratio (10,000 per square inch)
- Colors: 512 simultaneous colors from a palette of 32,768
- Size: 3.2 x 5.6 x 1 inches (82 mm x 144.5 mm x 24.5 mm)
- Weight: Approximately 5 ounces (140 g)
- Power Supply: 2 AA alkaline batteries
- Battery Life: Approximately 15 hours continuous play
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