See the museum's presentations of the consoles with release date, the year 1977. Through the database of the Video Games Museum's collection, find useful information with the presentation of each console, as well as its technical characteristics. You can also view high resolution photographic material.
Entries are in alphabetical order.
The APF TV Fun Model 442 was a game console released in the 1970s by APF Electronics. The console had four built-in games: a soccer game, a tennis game, a rugby game, and a shooting game.
The Enterprex was a video game console released in 1977 by a company called Enterprex Industries, based in California, USA.
The Binatone Colour TV Game MK 10 is a retro gaming console produced by Binatone in the 1970s. It was designed to be connected to a color television set, and allowed players to enjoy a variety of simple, but entertaining games.
The Binatone TV Master MK IV is a classic video game console released by Binatone in the 1970s. It features a compact rectangular design and connects directly to a television set using an RF cable.
The Grandstand Model 4600 Deluxe Colour Video Sports Centre was a home video game console released in 1977 by the UK-based Grandstand company. It was marketed as a multi-sport console that offered a variety of sports-themed games in full-color graphics.
The Mustang 9012 is a vintage first-generation game console that was released in 1977. It was produced in Hong Kong by Mustang manufacturer.
The Philips Odyssey 2000 is a home video game console released by Philips in 1977. It was one of the first video game consoles that could be connected to a television and played on a home television set.