Editing List of Nintendo Hardware (section)

== Family Computer / Nintendo Entertainment System (1983–1995) ==

{| class="wikitable sortable styled-table"
! Item !! Category !! Year !! Regions !! Notes
|-
| [[Nintendo Entertainment System|Nintendo Family Computer]] (HVC-001) || Home console || 1983 || JP || The original 8-bit console. Takes the HVC-002 supply, '''10 V DC centre negative'''
|-
| [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] (NES-001) || Home console || 1985 || NA / EU (1986) / AU (1987) || Front-loading "Control Deck" redesign. Takes the NES-002 supply, '''9 V AC'''
|-
| NES-101 "Top Loader" || Console revision || 1993 || NA || Compact redesign with the "dogbone" pad. '''Takes the same 9 V AC NES-002 supply as the front loader'''
|-
| '''AV Famicom''' (HVC-101) || Console revision || 1993 || JP || Composite A/V, no RF modulator, "dogbone" pads
|-
| '''Famicom Disk System''' || Media add-on || 1986 || JP || Uses '''2.8-inch Mitsumi Quick Disk''' media, not 3-inch floppies
|-
| '''Famicom 3D System''' || Accessory || 1987 || JP || Active-shutter LCD glasses
|-
| Nintendo Zapper || Light gun || 1984 (JP) / 1985 (NA) || WW || '''A light-sensing gun, not infra-red.''' It detects the CRT's scanning raster with a photodiode, which is why it does not work on a flat panel
|-
| R.O.B. (Robotic Operating Buddy) || Accessory || 1985 || NA / JP || Toy robot driven by flashes on the television screen
|-
| NES Controller (NES-004) || Controller || 1985 || NA / EU || The shift register is '''inside the controller''', not in the console
|-
| NES Advantage || Arcade joystick || 1987 || WW || Arcade-style stick with turbo and slow-motion
|-
| NES Max || Controller || 1988 || NA || "Cycloid" thumb disc with turbo
|-
| Power Glove || Motion controller || 1989 || NA / JP || Licensed to Mattel in North America
|-
| Power Pad || Floor-mat controller || 1988 || WW || Pressure-pad exercise mat
|-
| Four Score || 4-player multitap || 1990 || NA / EU || Adds two controller ports
|-
| NES Satellite || Wireless multitap || 1989 || NA || Infra-red four-player adapter
|-
| '''Family BASIC Keyboard''' (HVC-007) || Keyboard || 1984 || JP || Keyboard for the Family BASIC cartridge
|-
| '''Famicom Data Recorder''' (HVC-008) || Tape drive || 1984 || JP || Cassette deck for saving Family BASIC programs
|-
| '''Famicom Modem / Network System''' || Modem || 1988 || JP || Dial-up terminal for stock and banking services
|-
| '''Sharp Twin Famicom''' (AN-500) || Licensed console || 1986 || JP || Famicom and Disk System in one housing
|-
| '''Sharp Famicom Titler''' (AN-510) || Licensed console || 1989 || JP || RGB output and character overlay for video titling
|-
| '''Famicom Box''' || Hotel unit || 1986 || JP || Coin-operated multi-game unit
|-
| '''NES M8 Display Unit''' || Retail kiosk || 1985 || NA || Counter-top single-game demonstration unit
|-
| '''NES M82 Demonstration System''' || Retail kiosk || 1988 || NA / EU || Twelve-cartridge in-store demonstration unit
|-
| '''NES Test Station''' || Service equipment || 1988 || NA || Bench tester for consoles, controllers and game paks, used by Nintendo World Class Service centres
|}