Through the AVS, your old NES cartridges look even better than the "official" emulated ... And there's internal support to emulate the "turbo button" effect of some third-party NES controllers.

A shorter, longer, more trapezoidal console than the original NES system, the AVS takes all the old cartridges and works with the original NES controllers, with up to four controller ports.

In this article, we’ll break down its physical design, internal technology, and how it communicated with the NES, uncovering why this gamepad left such a lasting mark on the industry. In 1983, when ...

Think of the AVS as an unofficial hardware refresh for the original Nintendo Entertainment System. It plays the same games and even uses the original controllers, but everything else is brand-new.

NES joypad ports are included but there's no controller in the box - you'll have to source you own. This isn't a massive headache if you already have a NES console, but newcomers could be caught ...

What the AVS lacks in form, it makes up for in functionality, since the AVS is designed to accommodate four controller ports (with built-in four-score support), 72-pin NES and 60-pin Famicom ...

RetroUSB's wireless controller is inspired by the NES Max, but with the classic NES layout. The only difference between it at the classic rectangular NES controller is the ergonomic handles.

The guy crowdfunding a left-handed NES controller is a goddamn hero ... Hyperkin’s Retron line, retroUSB’s AVS, and other NES clones. Advertisement.

Following the AVS' debut in early 1985, the Nintendo Entertainment System was first revealed in June of that year, and would first go on sale in New York City in October 1985.

Former Director of Game Creative at Nintendo America, Howard Phillips, has recently uploaded some images taken from a 1985 brochure for a precursor to the NES called the AVS (Advanced Video System).