Photo: 308 Bees, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Net Yaroze
hobbyist development PlayStation · DTL-H3000 / DTL-H3001 / DTL-H3002 · Sony · 1996
Why
There’s no units produced with a source and not enough listings. We don’t make things up.Sony produced several models of the PlayStation (PS1) video game console from 1994 to 2006. Most revisions of the PlayStation addressed known hardware issues or aimed to lower manufacturing costs and time. External changes were minor, for example, the removal of external I/O ports, until the introduction of the miniaturised "PS one" console revision. The final digit in the model number represents the region code of the console. Model numbers ending in '0' (e.g. SCPH-xxx0) were released in Japan (NTSC-J). Models ending in '1' denote North America (NTSC-U/C). Models ending in '2' signify PAL regions including Europe and Australia. Finally, '3' indicates Asia outside of Japan.
Describe the series or family, not just this item. For now, in English only. Source: Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0Details from sources
Matte black case (vs the standard grey), sold by mail order/subscription with development tools and a serial link cable to a PC instead of full licensed-developer hardware (~USD 5,000). Based on SCPH-5000 and later SCPH-1001/1002-class hardware. Region-free for Net Yaroze-authored discs (the only officially retailed PlayStation with no regional lockout) but cannot boot CD-R discs. 2 MB total game-code budget. DTL model numbers are inconsistent with the SCPH scheme used for equivalent retail hardware. Debug/development units (not consumer models): Sony also produced non-retail "Debugging Station" PlayStations for licensed developers - DTL-H1000/1100-series in blue cases (older Rev. A/B silicon with VRAM) and DTL-H1200-series in green cases (newer Rev. C/SGRAM silicon), plus grey demo-unit debug consoles visually matching retail units. They ran standard retail boot ROMs with a…
Prices by market
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Data source: en.wikipedia.org
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