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- Panasonic_M2 abstract "The Panasonic M2 was a video game console design developed by 3DO and then sold to Matsushita. It was exhibited and demonstrated at the 1996 Electronic Entertainment Expo. Before it could be released, however, Matsushita cancelled the project in mid-1997, unwilling to compete against fellow Japanese electronics giant Sony's PlayStation and Nintendo's N64, both of which had recently had several top-selling games released for them. The M2 was cancelled so close to release, marketing had already taken place in the form of flyers, and one of its prospected launch titles, WARP's D2, had several gameplay screens in circulation (a different game by WARP using the same name was later released on the Dreamcast). Development kits and prototypes of the machine became very valuable pieces among collectors. M2's technology was integrated in the multimedia players FZ-21S and FZ-35S, both released in 1998.[citation needed] Both products were aimed at professionals working in medicine, architecture and sales, not home users. The M2 also became a short-lived arcade board by Konami. As games ran straight from the CD-ROM drive, it suffered from long load times and a high failure rate, so only five games were developed for it.The M2 was reportedly several times (2–3) more powerful than the Nintendo 64 in terms of polygon graphics capabilities and slightly more powerful than the 3Dfx Voodoo Graphics (Voodoo1) accelerator chipset for PC cards.[citation needed] Matsushita claimed it was almost on par with Sega's Lockheed Martin-designed Model 3 arcade board.[citation needed] The Model 3 was approximately 10 times more powerful than the Nintendo 64.[citation needed] In a 1998 interview by Next Generation magazine, WARP's Kenji Eno said that Sega's Dreamcast was about three to four times more powerful than M2.[citation needed]The M2 technology was later used in automated teller machines, and in Japan in coffee vending machines.[citation needed]In the late 1990s and from 2000 on, the system was also sold in the interactive kiosk market. In 2000, PlanetWeb, Inc. began offering software to allow the M2 to be used as an Internet appliance.".
- Panasonic_M2 cpu PowerPC_600.
- Panasonic_M2 manufacturer Panasonic.
- Panasonic_M2 predecessor 3DO_Interactive_Multiplayer.
- Panasonic_M2 title "Panasonic M2".
- Panasonic_M2 type Video_game_console.
- Panasonic_M2 wikiPageExternalLink gtw3do.retro-net.de.
- Panasonic_M2 wikiPageExternalLink powerpc-faq.
- Panasonic_M2 wikiPageExternalLink hardware.php?id=575.
- Panasonic_M2 wikiPageID "970837".
- Panasonic_M2 wikiPageRevisionID "590494215".
- Panasonic_M2 cpu "Dual 66 MHz PowerPC 602".
- Panasonic_M2 developer The_3DO_Company.
- Panasonic_M2 generation Sixth_generation_of_video_games_consoles.
- Panasonic_M2 hasPhotoCollection Panasonic_M2.
- Panasonic_M2 lifespan "Cancelled".
- Panasonic_M2 manufacturer Panasonic.
- Panasonic_M2 media CD-ROM.
- Panasonic_M2 predecessor "3".
- Panasonic_M2 title "Panasonic M2".
- Panasonic_M2 type Video_game_console.
- Panasonic_M2 subject Category:3DO_Interactive_Multiplayer.
- Panasonic_M2 subject Category:CD-ROM-based_consoles.
- Panasonic_M2 subject Category:Panasonic_products.
- Panasonic_M2 subject Category:Sixth-generation_video_game_consoles.
- Panasonic_M2 subject Category:Vaporware_game_consoles.
- Panasonic_M2 type Device.
- Panasonic_M2 type InformationAppliance.
- Panasonic_M2 type DesignedArtifact.
- Panasonic_M2 comment "The Panasonic M2 was a video game console design developed by 3DO and then sold to Matsushita. It was exhibited and demonstrated at the 1996 Electronic Entertainment Expo. Before it could be released, however, Matsushita cancelled the project in mid-1997, unwilling to compete against fellow Japanese electronics giant Sony's PlayStation and Nintendo's N64, both of which had recently had several top-selling games released for them.".
- Panasonic_M2 label "3DO M2".
- Panasonic_M2 label "Panasonic M2".
- Panasonic_M2 sameAs 3DO_M2.
- Panasonic_M2 sameAs m.03vgzg.
- Panasonic_M2 sameAs Q7130104.
- Panasonic_M2 sameAs Q7130104.
- Panasonic_M2 wasDerivedFrom Panasonic_M2?oldid=590494215.
- Panasonic_M2 isPrimaryTopicOf Panasonic_M2.