List of Nintendo Hardware
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This list covers Nintendo's home consoles from the Family Computer (1983) to the GameCube, with their main first-party and licensed accessories. Handheld consoles are not listed, but adapters that run handheld games on a home console are.
Consoles with repair pages on this wiki
[edit | edit source]| Machine | Main page | Servicing |
|---|---|---|
| Family Computer / NES | Nintendo Entertainment System | NES maintenance, NES troubleshooting, NES capacitors, Famicom maintenance, Famicom troubleshooting, Famicom capacitors |
| Super Famicom / Super NES | Super Nintendo Entertainment System | Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Capacitors |
| Nintendo 64 | Nintendo 64 | Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Capacitors |
| Nintendo GameCube | Nintendo GameCube | Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Capacitors |
Documentation hosted here
[edit | edit source]- NOA Independent Servicer Technical Training Workbook (NES and Game Boy, Nintendo of America, 1990)
- Nintendo World Class Service NES Product Maintenance Troubleshooting And Service Guide (NES and Game Boy consumer leaflet)
- Nintendo Famicom Service Manual (Famicom, Super Famicom and Game Boy, Nintendo, 1992)
- Nintendo Super NES Technical Manual (Playtronic, Rev. 01-94)
- NES-001 Schematic, NES Schematics, SNES Schematic, N64 NUS-CPU-03-04 Schematic
- Nintendo 64 Instruction Booklet (US)
- Nintendo Game Boy Technical Manual, Nintendo Game Boy Color Service Manual, Nintendo Game Boy Service Manual (Japanese), Game Boy Advance Service Manual
- Yet Another GameCube Documentation (YAGCD)
Family Computer and Nintendo Entertainment System
[edit | edit source]Sources: Wikipedia's NES article and list of NES accessories, and Console5.[1][2]
| Item | Model | Market | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Family Computer | HVC-001 | Japan | Released 15 July 1983. Takes the HVC-002 adapter, 10 V DC, centre negative[3] |
| Nintendo Entertainment System (front loader) | NES-001 | North America, Europe, Australia | Released 1985 in North America. Takes the NES-002 adapter, 9 V AC |
| NES top loader | NES-101 | North America | Redesigned console, 1993; no lockout chip. Same NES-002 adapter[4] |
| AV Famicom | HVC-101 | Japan | Redesigned Famicom with composite A/V output and detachable controllers |
| Famicom Disk System | Japan | Disk drive add-on; disks could be rewritten at Disk Writer kiosks in shops | |
| Twin Famicom | Japan | Sharp console combining a Famicom and Disk System, 1986 | |
| Famicom 3D System | Japan | Liquid-crystal shutter glasses | |
| Family BASIC keyboard and Data Recorder | Japan | Keyboard for Family BASIC; cassette recorder for saving programs | |
| Family Computer Network System | Japan | Modem connecting to Nintendo's online service | |
| Zapper | NES-005 | All markets | Light gun |
| R.O.B. | Japan, North America | Toy robot | |
| NES Controller | NES-004 | NES markets | Rectangular controller; the 4021 shift register is inside it[5] |
| NES Controller (redesigned) | NES-039 | North America | Rounded "dogbone" controller supplied with the NES-101 |
| NES Advantage | NES-026 | NES markets | Arcade-style joystick |
| NES Max | NES-027 | NES markets | Controller with a sliding control pad and rapid-fire buttons |
| Power Pad | NES-028 | NES markets | Floor mat; sold in Japan by Bandai as the Family Trainer |
| NES Satellite | NES-032 | NES markets | Wireless four-player adapter |
| Four Score | NES-034 | NES markets | Four-player adapter |
| Power Glove | NES markets, Japan | Hand controller; made by Mattel for the NES and by PAX in Japan |
Super Famicom and Super NES
[edit | edit source]Sources: Wikipedia's SNES article and list of SNES accessories.[6]
| Item | Model | Market | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Super Famicom | SHVC-001 | Japan | Released 1990 |
| Super NES | SNS-001 | North America, Europe, Australia | Released 1991 in North America |
| Super NES / Super Famicom Jr. | SNS-101, SHVC-101 | North America, Japan | Cost-reduced redesign, 1997-1998 |
| Satellaview | Japan | Satellite data receiver on the expansion port underneath | |
| Super Game Boy | All markets | Cartridge adapter that runs Game Boy games | |
| Super Scope | All markets | Infra-red light gun | |
| Super NES Mouse | All markets | ||
| Super Multitap | All markets | Multiplayer adapter, by Hudson Soft | |
| Nintendo Power (SF Memory Cassette) | Japan | Flash cartridge rewritten at shop kiosks |
Nintendo 64
[edit | edit source]Sources: N64brew's parts list and Wikipedia's list of N64 accessories.[7][8]
| Item | Model | Market | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nintendo 64 | NUS-001 | All markets | Released 1996 in Japan and North America, 1997 in Europe. The NUS-002 supply gives +3.3 V and +12 V; the board makes its own +5 V |
| Pikachu Nintendo 64 | NUS-101 | Larger case with the power LED in Pikachu's cheek | |
| AC Power Supply | NUS-002 | ||
| RF Modulator and RF Switch | NUS-003, NUS-009 | The console has no RF output of its own | |
| Controller | NUS-005 | ||
| Controller Pak | NUS-004 | 256 kbit (32 KB) battery-backed SRAM with a CR2032 cell | |
| Expansion Pak | NUS-007 | 4 MB RDRAM, giving 8 MB in all; replaces the Jumper Pak | |
| Jumper Pak | NUS-008 | RDRAM bus terminator; the console does not start with neither pak fitted | |
| Rumble Pak | NUS-013 | Vibration pak, two AAA cells | |
| Transfer Pak | NUS-019 | Reads Game Boy cartridges | |
| Voice Recognition Unit | NUS-020 | Microphone unit | |
| Cleaning kit | NUS-014, NUS-015, NUS-016 | Outside Japan | Control Deck cleaner, Controller cleaner and cleaning wand |
| 64DD | NUS-010 | Japan | Magnetic disk drive add-on on the expansion connector underneath |
| Wide-Boy64 | Development and press unit that displays Game Boy games on a TV through an N64 |
Nintendo GameCube
[edit | edit source]Sources: Wikipedia's GameCube article and list of GameCube accessories.[9]
| Item | Model | Market | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nintendo GameCube | DOL-001 | All markets | Original model, with the Digital AV Out port |
| Nintendo GameCube (revised) | DOL-101 | All markets | Digital AV Out port removed, so component video is not available |
| Panasonic Q | Japan | Panasonic console combining a GameCube and a DVD player | |
| Game Boy Player | All markets | Attaches underneath and runs Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance cartridges | |
| Broadband Adapter | DOL-015 | Ethernet adapter for the serial port underneath | |
| Modem Adapter | DOL-012 | Dial-up modem for the serial port | |
| WaveBird Wireless Controller | All markets | Radio controller without rumble | |
| Memory Card 59, 251 and 1019 | Memory cards of different sizes | ||
| GameCube Microphone | Fits a memory card slot | ||
| DK Bongos | For the Donkey Konga games | ||
| ASCII keyboard controller | Japan | Controller with a keyboard between the grips | |
| Logitech Speed Force | Racing wheel |
Related pages
[edit | edit source]References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ Wikipedia, "Nintendo Entertainment System" (retrieved 2026-10-01). Release dates; Twin Famicom.
- ↑ Wikipedia, "List of Nintendo Entertainment System accessories" (retrieved 2026-10-01). Famicom and NES accessories and NES model numbers.
- ↑ Famicom World, "Famicom Power Adaptor" (retrieved 2026-10-01).
- ↑ Console5 TechWiki, "Nintendo NES-101" (retrieved 2026-10-01).
- ↑ NESdev Wiki, "Standard controller" (retrieved 2026-10-01).
- ↑ Wikipedia, "Super Nintendo Entertainment System" and "List of Super Nintendo Entertainment System accessories" (retrieved 2026-10-01).
- ↑ N64brew Wiki, "Parts and Accessories" (retrieved 2026-10-01). NUS model numbers and descriptions.
- ↑ Wikipedia, "Nintendo 64 accessories" (retrieved 2026-10-01).
- ↑ Wikipedia, "GameCube" and "GameCube accessories" (retrieved 2026-10-01).