Tele-Fever
The Tele-Fever (stylized as tele-fever) is a second-generation home video game console which was released and marketed by German coffee roaster chain Tchibo in 1986 only in Germany for a list price of 99 Deutsche Mark (DM). It is one of the last variants of the Arcadia 2001 home video game console by Emerson Radio and therefore compatible with all software from it. The Tele-Fever was only manufactured in very small quantities and is rarely offered today. Only a few games were released for the system. After a short time, the production was discontinued. Technical specifications Platform family: 8 bit CPU: Signetics 2650 clocked at 3,58 Mhz RAM: 1 kB ROM: None Colors: 9 different colors; 4 for characters, 4 for sprites, and 1 for the background Sound: 1 channel Input devices: 1 hardwired joystick-based game controller, one is built in the console/12 buttons each Power: 15 V DC, 600 mA Reception The Tele-Fever was a weak console compared to other available consoles around its release time, but very cheap which made it attractive. The console was mostly sold as a budget item in Tchibo sections of discounters. Some people think the design of the Tele-Fever is quite appealing. The