✨ We've just launched our NEW website design!

Learn More Here
News

Android Powered Game Console Announced by Mad Catz in December

mojo long

Mad Catz Interactive has started its claim in the microconsole market, with a release date and price for its M.O.J.O. console, an Android OS console that will release on December 10 and can now be pre-ordered for $250 ( £155 ).

If you’re wondering about that high price tag, it’s due to the device’s high-end hardware — the M.O.J.O. includes an Nvidia Tegra 4 T40S 1.8GHz Processor, 2GB of RAM, and HDMI out capabilities with full 1080p resolution.

Mad Catz is positioning its microconsole as a more hardcore way for players to bring their favorite mobile games to the living room TV, and one of its main selling points is that it’s totally open to developers — the Amazon AppStore and Google Play store will both be available directly through the console. Notably, you’re also able to plug a mouse into the console — or you can use the controller’s left analog stick to console a mouse pointer on the screen.

mojo
Although Mad Catz hasn’t yet talked in-depth about it, there is mention of the console being able to play PC games as well. All signs point to the same sort of technology found in the Nvidia Shield, such that the M.O.J.O. will be able to stream PC games directly from another PC device to your TV. There are, rather strangely, no solid details regarding this functionality.

Thank you Gamasutra and NextPowerUp for providing us with this information.

Images courtesy of Gamasutra and NextPowerUp.

Related Articles

6 Comments

      1. Get your facts straight mister. So what if Ouya has Tegra 3 and 1 GB ram. It is still $150 cheaper to do exactly the same thing.

        1. That’s like saying a £100 PC would do the same thing as a £1000 PC. It would. But the £1000 would do it far better. Just like how this would outperform an Ouya. So, get your facts straight mister.

          1. What? How can you compare that £100 vs £1000. That is not the same. I think you need to understand Android system on how they scale in platform. I’ve used both Ouya and Nvidia Shield, the difference is not that noticeable at all.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button
Close

Adblock Detected

Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker!   eTeknix prides itself on supplying the most accurate and informative PC and tech related news and reviews and this is made possible by advertisements but be rest assured that we will never serve pop ups, self playing audio ads or any form of ad that tracks your information as your data security is as important to us as it is to you.   If you want to help support us further you can over on our Patreon!   Thank you for visiting eTeknix