
The first 32-bit console to hit the market, developed by The 3DO Company and manufactured by partners like Panasonic, released in 1993. Despite being named Time magazine's Product of the Year, its steep $700 price tag and limited game library prevented it from achieving mainstream success.
ARM60, 12.5 MHz
Custom video coprocessors, 25 MHz
2 MB DRAM + 1 MB VRAM
CD-ROM