Click Here to visit our Sponsor
The Latest News ! The History of Computing The Magazine Forums Collectors corner Have Fun there ! Buy books and goodies
  Click here to loginLogin Click here to print the pagePrinter ViewClick here to send a link to this page to a friendTell a FriendTell us what you think about this pageRate this PageMistake ? You have mr info ? Click here !Add Info     Search     Click here use the advanced search engine

R.F.T.

BSS
01
(Bildschirmspiel
01)
Browse computer museumBrowse console museum









 

H.E.R.O. goodies !

see details
I love my Oric-1 goodies !

see details
Space Invaders - Retro Gamer goodies !

see details
MSX Retro Gamer goodies !

see details
Space Invaders goodies !

see details
Commodore VIC-20 goodies !

see details
Oric Atmos goodies !

see details
MZ-700 goodies !

see details
1kb memory only...sorry goodies !

see details
Amstrad CPC-464 goodies !

see details
READY prompt goodies !

see details
Apple II goodies !

see details
ZX Spectrum goodies !

see details
Odyssey 2 / Videopac Select Game prompt goodies !

see details
Commodore 64 goodies !

see details
Odyssey 2 / Videopac sprites goodies !

see details
Amiga Workbench goodies !

see details
Destroy all humanoids ! goodies !

see details
Horace is not dead goodies !

see details
Back to the roots goodies !

see details
www.old-computers.com logo goodies !

see details
Atari ST bee icon goodies !

see details
Pixel adventurer goodies !

see details
Commodore 64 boot screen goodies !

see details
Atari ST bomb icons goodies !

see details
Camputers Lynx logo goodies !

see details





I > INTERTON > Video 3000     


INTERTON
Video 3000

One more pong from the famous German manufacturer. This one has no paddles but only two control knobs built-in the system. The case is the same as the one used for the 2800, but compared to that one, two knobs and many options are missing.

Well, at least, this system includes a lightgun option. In fact, it's a 2400-like system with the shooting games of the AY-3-8500 chipset implemented.

It was designed to be sold worldwide as there are no text but only logical pictograms.

There is also a knob on the upper left used to adjust the TV output channel, or at least something to stabilize the output signal..

There was another "special feature" (uh, a bug, that is...): if you moved the game selector knob *between* any two of the games, a Football game appeared, where the left player had 3 paddles on the screen instead of only two... This bug which can be experienced on many pong systems is explained by specialist David Winter on the Magiclick Teleclick page.

There is also a model 3001 wich has a color display. Case variations and label variations ("Interton" or "Interton Video") can be found.

ShareThis


 

hey nixon , i just felt on an lectronic rifle for INtervision Video 3000, maybe you d want to have mine , for i don''t have the console... mail me or message on the post

          
Saturday 21st August 2010
moahh (france)

While puting together my little collection on you site, i stumbled over
the description for the Interton Video 3000.
It is mentioned that it doesn't have any paddles, but it does. At least i
own a pair for my system. They fit nicely over the little round markings
on the systems casing.

          
Thursday 17th April 2008
Arne (Germany)

I see you do not have a value for the price. The console I own has a price tag of £40 on it. Hope that helps.

          
Saturday 6th October 2007
Nixon (On my PC)

 

NAME  Video 3000
MANUFACTURER  INTERTON
ORIGIN  Germany
YEAR  1978
BUILT IN GAMES  Tennis, Football, Practice, Squash, Skeet, Moving target
CONTROLLERS  Two knobs built-in the case
CPU  AY-3-8500 from General Instruments
BUTTONS  Serve, Reset
SWITCHES  Power on/off, Ball speed pro/am, Ball angle pro/am, Paddle size pro/am, Service manual/auto
SCORE  On screen
COLORS  Black & white
SOUND  Built-in speaker
I/O PORTS  RF TV video output, Gun connector
BATTERIES  9v battery
POWER SUPPLY  9v DC
GUN  Yes
PRICE  40£ (UK, 19??)





Google
 
Web www.old-computers.com


 

More pictures
Documentations
Mini-Forum

Click here to go to the top of the page   
Contact us | members | about old-computers.com | donate old-systems | FAQ
OLD-COMPUTERS.COM is hosted by - NYI (New York Internet) -