LASER ACTIVE
http://losangeles.craigslist.org/wst/el ... 60754.html
SEGA SPORTS DREAMCAST
http://losangeles.craigslist.org/wst/vg ... 19930.html
BTW I am in no way involved with the sale of these items!
The Pioneer CLD-A100 - it was meant to be an all-in-one entertainment center to compete with the Phillips CDi. On it's own it could only play laser discs and 'laseractive' games, but there were additional modules available that expanded it's use further - the NEC module allowed you to play PC-Engine games and served as a karaoke machine, while the SEGA module allowed you to play Megadrive & MegaCD games. It retailed for the ridiculous price of $1600 in 1995 and is one of the rarest MegaCD variations out there.DaGamingMonkey wrote:What's the first one?
There was something that played sega games and lazer discs? or did i read that wrong?
You forgot that it's also the most awesome piece of kit ever. I've got one, and it's simply ridiculous, and is probably the best sound you can get out of a Genesis game.Bootaaay wrote:The Pioneer CLD-A100 - it was meant to be an all-in-one entertainment center to compete with the Phillips CDi. On it's own it could only play laser discs and 'laseractive' games, but there were additional modules available that expanded it's use further - the NEC module allowed you to play PC-Engine games and served as a karaoke machine, while the SEGA module allowed you to play Megadrive & MegaCD games. It retailed for the ridiculous price of $1600 in 1995 and is one of the rarest MegaCD variations out there.DaGamingMonkey wrote:What's the first one?
There was something that played sega games and lazer discs? or did i read that wrong?
Yeah, I bet it's unbelievable to get to hear the Genesis' Z80 strut it's stuff through an optical audio out in 100% digital sound.Funk, E wrote:You forgot that it's also the most awesome piece of kit ever. I've got one, and it's simply ridiculous, and is probably the best sound you can get out of a Genesis game.Bootaaay wrote:The Pioneer CLD-A100 - it was meant to be an all-in-one entertainment center to compete with the Phillips CDi. On it's own it could only play laser discs and 'laseractive' games, but there were additional modules available that expanded it's use further - the NEC module allowed you to play PC-Engine games and served as a karaoke machine, while the SEGA module allowed you to play Megadrive & MegaCD games. It retailed for the ridiculous price of $1600 in 1995 and is one of the rarest MegaCD variations out there.DaGamingMonkey wrote:What's the first one?
There was something that played sega games and lazer discs? or did i read that wrong?
Check out my sale thread below, NeoGeo MVS carts & Arcade gear wanted!:Niode wrote:Send him a dodgy cheque. Make it out to Scammy McScammerson.