Anybody play with a DE10-nano running the MiSTer project yet? I just got the bare minimum for most games set up today and I'm pretty impressed. First of all, here's what I bought: Terasic DE10 ...

A well-built FPGA device should make it possible to play retro games more comfortably for longer periods of time and with fewer glitches along the way, and the open-source MiSTer FPGA console is ...

For the uninitiated, the MiSTer FPGA is a community driven open-source project that is centered around replicating classic computer, arcade, and console hardware with one hundred percent or near ...

The MiSTer project itself is open source - you would purchase a DE-10 nano FPGA chip: here, for example, and then a bunch of add-on boards, for things like USB ports, analog video output, and ...

Posted in FPGA, Retrocomputing Tagged arcade, fpga, learning, retrocomputing, video ← AVX-512: When The Bits Really Count Becky Stern, David Cranor, And A CT Scanner Vs The Oura Ring → ...

Possibly $150 is even selling nominally at a loss, but more accurately as a marketing expense. A lot of other publications reported this as "FPGA console starting at $150 ".

We'd also be remiss if we didn't mention that the mysterious MARS FPGA, a self-contained console ringing in at an eye-watering $699, will also run unmodified MiSTer cores out of the box.

Currently the firmware supports PC, Android, RPi, Nintendo Switch, PS3, PS4 (legacy mode), and the sweet MiSTer FPGA-based retro-gaming platform.

The Polymega is an enticing all-in-one solution and while it may not have the FPGA-based bona fides of the MiSTer, it stands on its own as a viable contender for the ultimate retro gaming console ...