Tiger Telematics
Gizmondo
- Price
- $229
- OS
- Windows CE
- Released
- Mar 2005
- Up to
- Genesis
- Screen
- 2.8 inch TFT
- Weight
- 155 grams
No reviews yet
0 collectors
Device comparison
Tiger Telematics Gizmondo vs. ClockworkPi DevTerm
Compare specs, emulation support, community reviews, ownership, and play history.
Compare
With
Shown to scale from each device’s real-world dimensions.
Quick verdict
- Best value
- DevTerm
- Better screen
- DevTerm
- More portable
- Gizmondo
- Newer model
- DevTerm
Main differences
- ClockworkPi DevTerm has stronger listed emulation coverage.
- ClockworkPi DevTerm is about $10 cheaper based on catalog pricing.
- Tiger Telematics Gizmondo is roughly 61% smaller.
- ClockworkPi DevTerm has a 60 Hz IPS screen, versus 60 Hz TFT on Tiger Telematics Gizmondo.
- ClockworkPi DevTerm runs Clockwork OS / Linux; Tiger Telematics Gizmondo runs Windows CE.
- ClockworkPi DevTerm is highlighted for PS1, Genesis, GBA, SNES; Tiger Telematics Gizmondo is highlighted for Game Boy, NES.
Details
ClockworkPi
DevTerm
- Price
- $219
- OS
- Clockwork OS / Linux
- Released
- Aug 2021
- Up to
- PS1
- Screen
- 6.8 inch IPS
- Weight
- Unknown
No reviews yet
0 collectors
Specs
BetterWorse
| Spec | Gizmondo | DevTerm |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $229 | $219 |
| OS | Windows CE | Clockwork OS / Linux |
| Screen | 2.8 inch | 6.8 inch |
| Aspect ratio | 4:3 | 8:3 |
| Resolution | 320 x 240 | 1280 x 480 |
| Refresh rate | 60 Hz | 60 Hz |
| Panel | TFT | IPS |
| Chipset | Samsung S3C2440 | User chosen core |
| CPU | ARM920T | Core dependent |
| GPU | Nvidia GoForce 3D 4500 | Core dependent |
| RAM | 64 MB SDRAM | Core dependent |
| Storage | Internal 128 MB NAND & External SD | External MicroSD |
| Battery | Li-ion | 18650 x2 |
| Weight | 155 grams | Unknown |
| Dimensions | 138 mm x 82 mm x 32 mm | 209 mm x 159 mm x 30 mm |
| Video out | No | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes | Yes |
| Hall effect sticks | No | No |
| Analog triggers | No | No |
| Touch screen | No | No |
Emulation
Excellent › Good › Playable › Limited › Unsupported
| System | Gizmondo | DevTerm |
|---|---|---|
| Classic systems | ||
| Game Boy | ||
| NES | ||
| Genesis | ||
| GBA | ||
| SNES | ||
| PS1 | ||
| Mid-generation systems | ||
| DS | ||
| N64 | ||
| Dreamcast | ||
| PSP | ||
| Saturn | ||
| Sixth-generation systems | ||
| GameCube | ||
| Wii | ||
| PS2 | ||
| Modern systems | ||
| 3DS | ||
| Switch | ||
| Wii U | ||
| PS3 | ||
Emulation source notes
- Gizmondo DS: Nintendo DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm DS: Nintendo DS: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games This device does not have a touchscreen, so you won't be able to play DS games that rely heavily on the touchscreen
- Gizmondo 3DS: Nintendo 3DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm 3DS: Nintendo 3DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo GBA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance: Most games playable at full speed, a few games have lower frame rates but still mostly playable with frameskip
- DevTerm GBA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Gizmondo N64: Nintendo 64: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm N64: Nintendo 64: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
- Gizmondo NES: Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- DevTerm NES: Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Gizmondo PS1: Sony Playstation: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
- DevTerm PS1: Sony Playstation: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Gizmondo PS2: Sony Playstation 2: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm PS2: Sony Playstation 2: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo PS3: Sony Playstation 3: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm PS3: Sony Playstation 3: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo PSP: Sony Playstation Portable: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm PSP: Sony Playstation Portable: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
- Gizmondo Wii: Nintendo Wii: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm Wii: Nintendo Wii: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo SNES: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
- DevTerm SNES: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Gizmondo Wii U: Nintendo Wii U: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm Wii U: Nintendo Wii U: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo Saturn: Sega Saturn: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm Saturn: Sega Saturn: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
- Gizmondo Switch: Nintendo Switch: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm Switch: Nintendo Switch: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo Genesis: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive: Most games playable at full speed, a few games have lower frame rates but still mostly playable with frameskip
- DevTerm Genesis: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Gizmondo Game Boy: Game Boy / Game Boy Color: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- DevTerm Game Boy: Game Boy / Game Boy Color: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Gizmondo GameCube: Nintendo GameCube: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm GameCube: Nintendo GameCube: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Gizmondo Dreamcast: Sega Dreamcast: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- DevTerm Dreamcast: Sega Dreamcast: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
Frequently asked
- What's the difference between the Tiger Telematics Gizmondo and the ClockworkPi DevTerm?
- ClockworkPi DevTerm has stronger listed emulation coverage. ClockworkPi DevTerm is about $10 cheaper based on catalog pricing. Tiger Telematics Gizmondo is roughly 61% smaller. ClockworkPi DevTerm has a 60 Hz IPS screen, versus 60 Hz TFT on Tiger Telematics Gizmondo. ClockworkPi DevTerm runs Clockwork OS / Linux; Tiger Telematics Gizmondo runs Windows CE. ClockworkPi DevTerm is highlighted for PS1, Genesis, GBA, SNES; Tiger Telematics Gizmondo is highlighted for Game Boy, NES.
- Which is cheaper, the Tiger Telematics Gizmondo or the ClockworkPi DevTerm?
- The ClockworkPi DevTerm is the cheaper of the two at around $219, roughly $10 less than the Tiger Telematics Gizmondo based on catalog pricing.
- Which is newer, the Tiger Telematics Gizmondo or the ClockworkPi DevTerm?
- The ClockworkPi DevTerm is the newer model, released in 2021.
