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  2. Sega Pico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_Pico

    The Sega Pico, also known as Kids Computer Pico, [a] is an educational video game console by Sega Toys. The Pico was released in June 1993 in Japan and November 1994 in North America and Europe, later reaching China in 2002. Marketed as "edutainment", the main focus of the Pico was educational video games for children between 3 and 7 years old.

  3. Speak & Spell (toy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speak_&_Spell_(toy)

    The original Speak & Spell was the first of a three-part talking educational toy series that also included Speak & Read and Speak & Math.This series was a subset of TI's Learning Center product group and the Speak & Spell was released simultaneously with the Spelling B (a non-speech product designed to help children learn to spell), and the First Watch (designed to teach children to read ...

  4. ActiMates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ActiMates

    ActiMates are a short-lived and discontinued series of interactive toys released by Microsoft Kids in September 1997. The toys are in the form of licensed dolls which can interact with episodes of their respective television series from 1997 to 2000 or on special ActiMates-compatible VHS tapes and computer games. The toys were marketed as ...

  5. Tinkertoy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinkertoy

    Tinkertoys have been used to construct complex machines, including Danny Hillis's tic-tac-toe-playing computer (now in the collection of the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California) and a robot at Cornell University in 1998. One of Tinkertoy’s distinctive features is the toy’s packaging.

  6. LeapFrog Enterprises - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LeapFrog_Enterprises

    Sega Toys and Benesse also began producing LeapFrog toys localized for the Japanese market in 2002. [13] The Leapster was released in October 2003. [14] LeapFrog products were sold in more than 25 countries by that year. [2] Tom Kalinske was appointed LeapFrog chief executive officer following Michael Wood's retirement in February 2004. [9]

  7. LeapPad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LeapPad

    The device, resembling a talking book, took 3 years to develop and was introduced to the market in 1999. In 2001 (sales $160 million) and 2002 it was the best-selling toy in speciality stores. Sales in 2003 reached $680 million and were only eclipsed by sales of the book and cartridge add-ons.

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