The world of 3D electronics is breathless with excitement over the upcoming Nintendo 3DS — a portable 3D gaming system that requires no glasses and promises simplicity and elegance for gamers looking for a 3D gaming experience. With the release of the first prototypes at E3 2010, there can be no remaining doubt that the era of quality, effective 3D gaming has finally arrived.
How Are They Doing It?
There are a number of 3D-without-glasses technologies currently available, but at the moment Nintendo is closely guarding their 3D secrets. However, the fact that the depth of the 3D effect can be adjusted using the slider button suggests that some sort of light diffusion is happening directly in the console.
Other New and Improved Features
In addition to the implementation of 3D technology, there are several other advances that will be featured in the new Nintendo 3DS:
- Leveled-Up Wi-Fi – 802.11n. The 3DS will spotlight an improved Wi-Fi system-to-system design that will allow the transmission of data for games that you are not even currently playing to other 3DS devices in the area — an awesome quality for collecting Pokemons, and similar game elements.
- Accelerometer. According to several mainstream Japanese news sources, the 3DS will include an accelerometer — also known as a “tilt sensor.” This technology is used in the Apple iPhone and iPad to sense screen direction.
- Three cameras. Two facing out for 3D picture-taking; one facing inward toward the user.
- Much faster processor for higher-quality graphics.
- 3D control stick, better battery life.
Look for the new Nintendo 3DS to debut in Japan in time for the 2010 holiday season, followed by a U.S. launch in March 2011.

Nintendo’s game consoles and games have literally changed the face of video gaming. Literally… the face. In the not-too-distant past, video games were considered just for children and teens, but recent consoles and games have begun to appeal to adults as well. The Nintendo Wii got everyone up off the couch to bowl and play tennis, and now the Nintendo DS has games designed to improve your memory, sharpen basic math skills, and even help you cook dinner!
The Nintendo DS gaming console has revolutionized the gaming world. This hand-held system and its games offers fun for users of all ages, genders, and gaming styles. The DS allows many of its games to be played by multiple players, and it has many user-friendly features built right in.
A mere two months ago, people all across the U.S. lined up to be the first to get their Nintendo DSi portable gaming consoles. The DSi is the third incarnation in the DS family, and on the surface appears very similar to its predecessors, the Nintendo DS and the DS Lite. In reality, however, the new features available in the Nintendo DSi make it a great improvement.
The advanced features of the Nintendo DS have revolutionized the gaming world. Weighing in at just 275 grams, the DS packs a lot of technology in a small package. It supports IEEE 802.11 WiFi standards, allowing gamers to interact with one another. The built-in microphone and camera support both vocal communications and a unique function called PictoChat, where users can “paint chat” with one another.
Nintendo’s latest portable game system, the DSi, launched just a few weeks ago. However, it’s already embroiled in controversy about whether it can really stand up to it’s greatest competitor, the Sony PSP. Especially in the visual arena, the PSP is well known for its amazingly sharp colors and outstanding graphics.
Improvements featured in the Nintendo DSi
Super Mario Bros. is a great game for the Nintendo DS Lite.
The gaming industry has developed by leaps and bounds, and it has reached the point where video games play a significant role in our lives. For example, video games are used by many people to help them relax and re-charge their emotional batteries. Outstanding graphics and animation, realistic sound effects, and relevant music help make these games very interactive and enjoyable. Furthermore, since many of these devices can easily interconnect to other compatible systems, gamers can interact with other players and be entertained by these gaming consoles for manyhours without interruption.
Since technology is always advancing, each new release of a video game console includes improvements from the previous versions. When this happens, owners of the older gaming console find themselves in one of two situations:
Early in April, 2009, people all over the western hemisphere were lined up to get their hands on the Nintendo DSi, the latest version of the extremely popular and successful Nintendo DS. This portable game system seems very similar to its predecessor, the Nintendo DS Lite, but several features that are new in the DSi make it a huge step forward.
The Nintendo DS is a dual-screen handheld game console developed and manufactured by Nintendo. It was released in 2004 in Canada, the United States, and Japan. The console features a clamshell design, similar to the Game Boy Advance SP, with two LCD screens inside—with the bottom one being a touchscreen. Early in 2006, Nintendo released the Nintendo DS Lite, a redesign of the Nintendo DS, in Japan. Later, in June 2006, it was released in North America, Europe, and Australia . The DS Lite has brighter screens and is a slimmer and lighter version of the Nintendo DS.