Sega Consoles

Sega SG-1000: Available in limited markets Sega SG-1000 II: Updated version of the SG-1000, includes a keyboard Sega Mark III: Available in limited markets (Japan/Australia/New Zealand) Sega SC-3000: A computer version of the SG-1000 Sega SC-3000H: An updated version with more RAM and keyboard (the original keyboard was of the low-end membrane type). Sega Master System: Essentially the same as the Mark III only with a different name and a few minor adjustments Sega Master System II: An update to the Master System with a new smaller redesigned frame, as well as inbuilt game "Alex the Kidd in Miracle World. Sega Mega Drive: Known as the Sega Genesis in North America due to another company owning the Mega Drive trademark in that region. Sega Mega-CD: Known simply as the Sega CD for the North American market, it allowed CD based games as well as Audio CDs to be played on the Mega Drive. Sega 32X: Hardware update to the Mega Drive allowing 32-bit based games to be played Sega Multi-Mega: a portable CD player with the functionalities of a Sega Mega Drive and Sega Mega CD. Sega TeraDrive: A 16-bit PC with an integrated Mega Drive. The system was only released in Japan. Sega Neptune: A Sega Mega Drive/32X hybrid. It never passed the prototype stage. Only two empty cases are known to exist. Sega Saturn: Sega's other 32-bit console released before the 32X in Japan, but after the 32X in North America and Europe. Sega Dreamcast: First 128-bit (sixth generation) console, also Sega's last console. Sega Pico: an educational gaming system. Sega Advanced Pico Beena: Successor of the Sega Pico Amstrad Mega PC: Although not actually produced by Sega themselves, the Mega PC is Amstrad's version of the TeraDrive for European and Australian markets.