Retro-console maker Analogue has made some great FPGA-based consoles over the past three years, and it doesn't seem to be slowing down. The company has revealed the Analogue Duo, its take on the ...

Analogue has slowly been working its way through the '80s and '90s video game vault, recreating classic console after classic console. After starting with various pieces of Neo-Geo hardware, the ...

Analogue has been building quite a name for itself as a designer of all-in-one game players that not only use specialized hardware to avoid emulation, but also bring decent increases in quality to the ...

Analogue’s consoles use a field-programmable gate array (FPGA) chip, which can, in simple terms, simulate the original hardware accurately and without software-based emulation. The Analogue Duo, the ...

TOKYO -- Japan is full of obscure videogame hardware that never left the country, often for excellent reason. Here's one. The PC Engine SuperGrafx is one of the oddest and most misunderstood pieces of ...

Analogue is well known for creating some incredible high-end, high-definition retro consoles based on classic machines like the Sega Genesis and Super Nintendo. The company’s latest focus is NEC ...

Analogue, the makers of high-end retro consoles, have announced their latest vehicle for nostalgia: The Duo. The Analogue Duo is a system that can play NEC's high energy video games. The All-in-one ...

Analogue has announced the Analogue Duo, a console designed specifically to play NEC PC Engine, TurboGrafx-16, SuperGrafx, and PC Engine CD-ROM² games – all from one device. The 'higher energy ...

The Analogue Duo will finally start shipping on December 11th. The Analogue Duo will finally start shipping on December 11th. is a news writer who covers the streaming wars, consumer tech, crypto, ...

Retro console developer Analogue revealed this past week that their upcoming system the Analogue Duo will be released in 2021. The company has been developing different versions of consoles to play ...

This article first appeared on USgamer, a partner publication of VG247. Some content, such as this article, has been migrated to VG247 for posterity after USgamer's closure - but it has not been ...