• 
  The Super Cassette Vision with two controllers, one with a red accent and one with a blue accent.

The Super Cassette Vision was released by Epoch in 1984 to replace the older 1981Epoch Cassette Vision and the cost reduced 1983Epoch Cassette Vision Jr.^[1]

On launch the Super Cassette Vision sold well in Japan, as well as in France.^[2]

The Super Cassette Vision Lady was launched in 1985 and marketed to women.^[3][4][1] This was the first notable console to pursue this strategy, later followed by others such as the Casio Loopy.^[5]

The Super Cassette Vision used an 8-bit NEC PD7801G CPU (Based on the Z80) clocked at 4 megahertz.^[6]

The system had 128 bytes of RAM and four kilobytes of VRAM.^[6]

• Lupin III
• Dragon Ball: Dragon Daihikyō
• Miner 2049er
• Boulder Dash
• Doraemon Nobita's Time Machine the Great Adventure
• Mappy
• Pole Position II

• 
• 
• 
  The system featured both RF and RGB outputs.
• 
  The system rear also featured a power jack, as well as an RGB or RF channel selector.
• 
• 
  The bottom part of the unit served as a handy container for storing controllers while not in use.

• 
  Super Cassette Vision motherboard assembly from the front left.
• 
  Super Cassette Vision motherboard assembly from the front right.
• 
  Super Cassette Vision motherboard assembly from the back left.
• 
  Super Cassette Vision motherboard assembly from the back right.
• 
  The bottom of the motherboard. Note the large Capacitor protruding from the daughterboard near the power input.

Wikipedia has related information atSuper Cassette Vision.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:Epoch Super Cassette Vision

Parts of this page are based on materials from:  Wikipedia: the free encyclopedia.

• Book:History of video games