COMPUTER GAME PROGRAM CARTRIDGE

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
ACTIVITY POWER TIGER ELECTRONICS, INC. 980 Woodlands Parkway Vernon Hills IL 60061 computer game program cartridge and printed materials sold as a unit for use in connection with electronic educational toys and games;
TRIVIA ADVENTURE TIGER ELECTRONICS, INC. 980 Woodlands Parkway Vernon Hills IL 60061 computer game program cartridge and printed materials sold as a unit for use in connection with electronic educational toys and games;TRIVIA;
TRIVIA TEASERS TIGER ELECTRONICS, INC. 980 Woodlands Parkway Vernon Hills IL 60061 computer game program cartridge and printed materials sold as a unit for use in connection with electronic educational toys and games;TRIVIA;
WORD BOOSTER TIGER ELECTRONICS, INC. 980 Woodlands Parkway Vernon Hills IL 60061 computer game program cartridge and printed materials sold as a unit for use in connection with electronic educational toys and games;WORD;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A fully programmable, graphics microprocessor is disclosed which is designed to be embodied in a removable external memory unit for connection with a host information processing system. In an exemplary embodiment, a video game system is described including a host video game system and a pluggable video game cartridge housing the graphics microprocessor. The game cartridge also includes a read-only program memory (ROM) and a random-access memory (RAM). The graphics coprocessor operates in conjunction with a three bus architecture embodied on the game cartridge. The graphics processor using this bus architecture may execute programs from either the program ROM, external RAM or its own internal cache RAM. The fully user programmable graphics coprocessor has an instruction set which is designed to efficiently implement arithmetic operations associated with 3-D graphics and, for example, includes special instructions executed by dedicated hardware for plotting individual pixels in the host video game system's character mapped display which, from the programmer's point of view, creates a "virtual" bit map by permitting the addressing of individual pixels-even though the host system is character based. The graphics coprocessor interacts with the host coprocessor such that the graphics coprocessor's 16 general registers are accessible to the host processor at all times.