Tu banner alternativo

Leapster Explorer

In this article, we will explore relevant aspects about Leapster Explorer, a topic that has captured the attention of experts and enthusiasts alike. Since his appearance on the scene, Leapster Explorer has sparked endless debates, generating both admiration and controversy. Over the years, Leapster Explorer has evolved in many ways, adapting to the changing demands of modern society. In this publication, we will seek to delve into the different aspects that make Leapster Explorer such a relevant topic today, analyzing its impact on different sectors and its future projections. From its emergence to the present, Leapster Explorer has left an indelible mark on culture, economy and technology, consolidating itself as an omnipresent figure in the contemporary world. Join us on this tour of Leapster Explorer, where we will unravel its mysteries and discover its influence on our daily lives.

Tu banner alternativo
Leapster Explorer
ManufacturerLeapFrog Enterprises
Product familyLeapster series
TypeHandheld game console
GenerationSeventh generation
Lifespan
MediaLeapster Explorer cartridges Didj cartridges
CPUARM9-based processor
PredecessorLeapster2
SuccessorLeapsterGS Explorer

The Leapster Explorer is a handheld console developed and marketed by LeapFrog Enterprises as the third generation of the successful Leapster series at the same time as the Didj2 console.[1] It is aimed at children aged 4 to 9.

Unlike previous systems in the Leapster series, the Explorer is not compatible with Leapster/L-MAX cartridges, but it can run Didj cartridges.

Hardware

The Leapster Explorer is a Linux device powered by an ARM9-based processor clocked at 393 MHz with 64 MB DDR SDRAM, 512 MB user storage, and a Giantplus touchscreen display.[2][3]

Like the Didj and unlike other Leapster-branded game systems, the console has also been a subject to user modification as it runs on an embedded Linux kernel. There has been a number of homebrew software written and/or ported for the device.

List of games licensed

References

  1. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-08-16. Retrieved 2010-10-17.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ^ "Leapster Explorer - eLinux.org". elinux.org. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
  3. ^ "LeapFrog teases future mystery device, inadvertently spills beans in the past".


Stub icon

This video game-related article on computer hardware is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia