This Isn’t a Toy Car, Just the F2 Gaming Emulation Handheld That Can Play SNES Games and More

This Isn’t a Toy Car, Just the F2 Gaming Emulation Handheld That Can Play SNES Games and More

F2 Gaming Emulation Handheld Toy Car
A Lenovo Legion Go is perfect for PC gaming on-the-go, but for something a bit more conspicuous, you’ll want the F2 Gaming Emulation Handheld. Aside from looking like a diecast toy car, it features a 3.0-inch IPS LCD screen and has a 1,800mAh battery, which is definitely good enough for all-day gaming on a single charge.



Since the F2 isn’t as powerful as the Analogue Pocket, it is not compatible with original game cartridges nor can the console emulate more modern systems like the PSP, SEGA Dreamcast, or GameCube. Fortunately, the F2 has TV output so you’ll be able to game on a larger screen, rather than deal with its tiny 3.0-inch screen. Still interested? You can get one for $41.93 shipped for Cyber Monday here.


Author
Bill Smith

When it comes to cars, video games or geek culture, Bill is an expert of those and more. If not writing, Bill can be found traveling the world.

Astronauts Test Handheld Universal Lunar Camera (HULC) Ahead of Artemis Moon Missions

Astronauts Test Handheld Universal Lunar Camera (HULC) Ahead of Artemis Moon Missions

ESA Handheld Universal Lunar Camera HULC Artemis Moon Missions
Photo credit: ESA–A. Romeo
Astronauts recently put the ESA’s Handheld Universal Lunar Camera (HULC) to the test in the lunar-like landscapes of Lanzarote, Spain, as part of the PANGAEA training program. The latter aims to prepare astronauts to become effective field scientists for future missions to the lunar surface, including NASA’s Artemis III, which will land on the South Pole of the Moon.


ESA Handheld Universal Lunar Camera HULC Artemis Moon Missions
ESA Handheld Universal Lunar Camera HULC Artemis Moon Missions
ESA Handheld Universal Lunar Camera HULC Artemis Moon Missions
ESA Handheld Universal Lunar Camera HULC Artemis Moon Missions
ESA Handheld Universal Lunar Camera HULC Artemis Moon Missions
During the Apollo 11 mission, astronauts captured images of the Moon with a standalone, mechanical Hasselblad camera sporting a Harrison Schmidt 60 mm lens. A total of four Hasselblad cameras used by the astronauts collected 1407 photos of the Moon. This updated version keeps the same core of the camera, but adds an updated interface and housing. A prototype is set to fly to the International Space Station for additional testing in the near future.

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LEGO Creator Expert NASA Apollo 11 Lunar Lander 10266 Model Building Kit with Astronaut Minifigures,...

LEGO Creator Expert NASA Apollo 11 Lunar Lander 10266 Model Building Kit with Astronaut Minifigures,…

  • Detailed Lunar Replica – Features a detailed Eagle lunar lander replica with lunar surface, crater, footprints, and U.S. flag for a realistic space…
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Adding the Moon camera allowed the crew to have a realistic taste of lunar surface exploration. It was a great enhancement of their experience, something we’d be happy to repeat in future editions,” said Loredana Bessone, PANGAEA’s Project Lead.

[Source]


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Jackson Chung

A technology, gadget and video game enthusiast that loves covering the latest industry news. Favorite trade show? Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.