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12 Answers 17 Score |
My Nintendo 64 turns on, but there's no picture. |
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2 Answers 3 Score |
N64 no signal with AV cable |
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7 Answers 24 Score |
How do I get a stuck disc out. |
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13 Answers 83 Score |
Why can't my Wii read game discs? |
Background
The Nintendo Home Console is a subcategory of Nintendo gaming consoles. These consoles are intended to be paired with a television to play.
Some of these devices have played huge roles in the development of the console industry. The original Nintendo Entertainment System, or NES, was released in 1983, and is credited with helping to save the video game industry from the crash of 1983-1985. Since then Nintendo TV Consoles have appealed to a wide range of audiences. The Nintendo 64 and the Nintendo GameCube were defining consoles in the 1990s and are still prized today by video game enthusiasts and collectors, while the Wii and Wii U were catered towards more casual gaming and those new to the video game scene. Several of the most well-known video game series and characters ever began their stories on these Nintendo devices, including The Legend of Zelda, Super Mario Bros., Metroid, and many more.
These guides provide support for the following Nintendo devices:
- Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)
- NES Classic Edition
- Super NES Classic Edition
- Super Nintendo
- Super Nintendo Classic Edition
- Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNS-101)
- Nintendo 64
- Nintendo GameCube
- Nintendo Wii
- Nintendo Wii U
- Nintendo Wii Mini
- Super Famicom
- PAL Super Nintendo
Identification
All Nintendo consoles will have the distinctive Nintendo logo somewhere on the console. The label for these devices is usually located at the bottom or on the rear of the device and will list the console name and model number (e.g NES-001).
Additional Information
Nintendo Support: 1-800-255-3700
Nintendo Game Consoles - Wikipedia
