SNES CD-ROM, Nintendo

The SNES CD-ROM was a planned CD drive for the SNES, similar to the Sega CD. It was developed by Nintendo together with Sony. Eventually the SNES-CD became the standalone Play Station, which took both SNES cartridges and CD-ROMs. However, Sony wanted the full rights to all games published for the SNES CD, so Nintendo instead went with Philips. One day after the Play Station announcement at CES 1991, Nintendo revealed its partnership with Philips. Sony and Nintendo attempted to repair relations b

Game backup device - Wikipedia

VideoGameArt&Tidbits on X: “Super NES Technology Update: CD-ROM” article from Nintendo Power - volume 35 (1992). / X

The History of the CD-Rom for the Super Nintendo - Complete Documentary - History of Videogames

It was reported the unreleased SNES CD ROM was to be a 32bit add-on (originally partnered with Sony). Of course it was cancelled and Sony went ahead to create the first Playstation

More details emerge of the 'Nintendo Playstation' prototype - Neowin

The Super NES

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What Really Happened To The Super Nintendo CD-ROM?

In the early 1990s Nintendo began working with Sony to develop a console that would bring CD-ROM technology (with multiple times the storage capacity

Prototype of the Super Nintendo PlayStation

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STL file Prototype of the Super Nintendo PlayStation 🎮・3D printing design to download・Cults

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Super Nintendo Entertainment System / Useful Notes - TV Tropes