Editing List of Nintendo Hardware

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This page lists Nintendo-produced hardware and officially licensed accessories released for Nintendo home consoles from the Family Computer (Famicom) / Nintendo Entertainment System through the Nintendo GameCube (1983 – 2003).

== Nintendo Entertainment System (NES / Famicom) ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Item !! Category !! Year !! Regions !! Notes
|-
| Nintendo Family Computer (Famicom, HVC-001) || Home console || 1983 || Japan || Original Japanese 8-bit console
|-
| Nintendo Entertainment System (NES-001) || Home console || 1985 || North America; 1986 EU; 1987 AU || Front-loading “Control Deck” redesign of the Famicom
|-
| NES-101 “Top Loader” || Console revision || 1993 || North America || Compact top-loading redesign, bundled with “Dogbone” controller
|-
| Famicom Disk System || Media add-on || 1986 || Japan || 3-inch floppy-disk peripheral
|-
| Famicom 3D System || Accessory || 1987 || Japan || Active-shutter 3D glasses
|-
| Nintendo Zapper || Light gun || 1984 JP; 1985 NA || JP (as “Beam Gun”); Worldwide || Infra-red light gun (orange/grey variants)
|-
| R.O.B. (Robotic Operating Buddy) || Accessory || 1985 || North America; Japan || Toy robot controlled via TV light flashes
|-
| NES Controller (NES-004) || Controller || 1983 JP; 1985 NA || Worldwide || Standard rectangular controller
|-
| NES Advantage || Arcade joystick || 1987 || Worldwide || Turbo functions, arcade-style joystick
|-
| NES Max || Controller || 1988 || North America || Circular “cycloid” pad and turbo buttons
|-
| Power Glove || Motion controller || 1989 || North America; Japan || Licensed by Mattel; early motion-capture glove
|-
| Power Pad || Controller (floor mat) || 1988 || Worldwide || 12-button floor mat for fitness titles
|-
| Four Score || Multitap (4-player) || 1990 || Worldwide || Adds two extra controller ports
|-
| NES Satellite || Wireless multitap || 1989 || North America || Infra-red 4-player adapter
|}

== Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES / Super Famicom) ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Item !! Category !! Year !! Regions !! Notes
|-
| Super Famicom (SHVC-001) || Home console || 1990 || Japan || 16-bit successor to the Famicom
|-
| Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNS-001) || Home console || 1991 || North America; 1992 EU || Western redesign of the Super Famicom
|-
| SNES 2 “SNS-101” (SNES Jr.) || Console revision || 1997 || North America || Compact cost-reduced model
|-
| Satellaview (BS-X) || Broadcast modem add-on || 1995 || Japan || St-GbS satellite data receiver & 8 MB RAM cart
|-
| Super Game Boy || Cartridge adapter || 1994 || Worldwide || Plays Game Boy titles on SNES
|-
| Super Game Boy 2 || Cartridge adapter revision || 1998 || Japan || Link-cable support & translucent shell
|-
| Super Scope || Light gun (bazooka) || 1992 || Worldwide || Wireless IR bazooka-style light gun
|-
| SNES Mouse || Controller || 1992 || Worldwide || Bundled with ''Mario Paint''
|-
| Super Multitap || Multitap (5-player) || 1993 || Worldwide || Hudson Soft multitap for ''Bomberman'' titles
|-
| S-FC Keyboard || Keyboard || 1992 || Japan || Official 95-key keyboard for educational software
|}

== Nintendo 64 ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Item !! Category !! Year !! Regions !! Notes
|-
| Nintendo 64 (NUS-001) || Home console || 1996 JP; 1996 NA; 1997 EU || Worldwide || 64-bit cartridge-based console
|-
| Nintendo 64DD || Magnetic-optical disk add-on || 1999 || Japan || Disk drive & 4 MB RAM Expansion
|-
| Expansion Pak || RAM expansion || 1998 || Worldwide || 4 MB RDRAM upgrade (total 8 MB)
|-
| Jumper Pak || RAM terminator || 1996 || Worldwide || Placeholder when Expansion Pak absent
|-
| Rumble Pak || Haptic accessory || 1997 || Worldwide || Controller-mounted force feedback
|-
| Controller Pak || Memory card || 1996 || Worldwide || 256 kbit EEPROM (32 KB) save unit
|-
| Transfer Pak || Accessory || 1999 || Worldwide || Transfers Game Boy data to N64 titles
|-
| VRU (Voice Recognition Unit) || Microphone accessory || 1998 JP; 2000 NA || Pack-in with ''Hey You, Pikachu!''
|-
| 64GB Pak (Development) || Flash cart || 1999 || Japan (dev only) || For debugging & demos
|-
| Nintendo 64 Controller || Controller || 1996 || Worldwide || Trident design with analog stick
|}

== Nintendo GameCube ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! Item !! Category !! Year !! Regions !! Notes
|-
| Nintendo GameCube (DOL-001) || Home console || 2001 JP; 2001 NA; 2002 EU || Worldwide || Original revision with digital AV out
|-
| Nintendo GameCube (DOL-101) || Console revision || 2004 || Worldwide || Removed digital AV port
|-
| Panasonic Q (SL-GC10) || Hybrid console/DVD player || 2001 || Japan || Licensed GameCube with DVD playback
|-
| Game Boy Player || Bottom-mounted add-on || 2003 || Worldwide || Plays Game Boy, GBC & GBA cartridges
|-
| Broadband Adapter (DOL-015) || Network adapter (LAN) || 2002 || Worldwide || 10/100 Ethernet connection
|-
| Modem Adapter (DOL-012) || Network adapter (56k) || 2002 || Worldwide || Dial-up 56 kbit/s modem
|-
| WaveBird Wireless Controller || RF controller || 2002 || Worldwide || 2.4 GHz wireless controller
|-
| Nintendo GameCube Controller || Controller || 2001 || Worldwide || Standard wired controller
|-
| Memory Card 59 / 251 / 1019 || Memory cards || 2001–2003 || Worldwide || 4 Mb / 16 Mb / 64 Mb flash storage
|}
[[Category:Nintendo]]