Nintendo DS outsells Nintendo Wii in the United States!

Nintendo_DS.jpg The Nintendo DS, is the best-selling game machine in the United States - a huge market for the Japanese company. The hand-held DS outsold the Wii in November by 1.53 million units to 981,000, according to sales figures compiled by NPD Group. The Nintendo DS, a three-year-old $130 unit, has been handily outselling its chief rival, Sony's $170 PSP hand-held game device, as well as the newer and more expensive consoles, like Microsoft's Xbox 360, selling for $350, and Sony's PlayStation 3, which starts at $400. Sony has sold 9.5 million PSP units in the United States since its introduction in March 2005. Nintendo_Wii.jpg


Nintendo, the maker of the Wii video game machine, does not have just one hit product on its hands. Rather, it has two. The best-selling game console of last year, the Wii, sold more than five million units in 2007.

January 2, 2008 - 2:20 AM | Posted in - Other Stuff |


Recent Entries
  • Creative Sound Blaster X-FI Hardware Audio Processing For PCI Express
  • Fujitsu Develops Worlds First Image-Sensing Technology for Thorough Motion Path Tracking of Individuals
  • Transcend 4GB JetFlash V90 Pizazz USB Flash Drive
  • WD My DVR Expander USB Edition external hard drives
  • Razer launches Goliathus premium grade soft mat in two versions
  • Sony Xplod in-dash CD receivers CDX-GT920U and CDX-GT620U
  • World's Smallest VIA Pico-ITX board features World's Lowest Power x86 Processor !
  • Samsung Develops World’s First Blue Phase LCD panel for High-Speed Video
  • Thermaltake CPU cooler X5 Orb FXII with real-time display of temperature
  • Sharp achieves World’s Highest Power Density for Direct Methanol Fuel Cells for mobile equipment
  • Komatsu PC200-8 Hybrid World's 1st Hybrid Excavator
  • AOpen MMO-310 mouse with ergonomics design
  • AUO Ultra Slim 42" LCD TV is less than 10mm thick and weighs 44% less!
  • Pair of Japan's luxurious Yubari melons sold for US$ 23,772!
  • Matrox Extio F1240 Multi-display Remote Graphics Unit
  • Reader Comments
    Leave a Comment