This is not a list about the WonderWitch - rather, it's meant to list hardware which may have been used in the WonderSwan's development workflow which was not available to a regular end user.
Note that any photos or videos provided here, unless otherwise specified, are not licensed under the same Creative Commons terms as the wiki. Please ask their author for permission.
(Source: SONIC3D)
This also looks like a DP-1000T (or similar device):
(Source: Nexon Computer Museum)
(Source: Preserved by Normmatt)
(Source: SONIC3D)
(Source: jamezfat
(Source: spmrp)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: spmrp - lower-left corner)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: trap15)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: turfmasta)
(Source: GeeBee)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: No-Intro)
(Source: zan2zanjp)
(Source: Yahoo! Auctions)
Printed checksum does not match final ROM.
(Source: Yahoo! Auctions)
(Source: Preserved by Normmatt)
(Source: SONIC3D)
Contains a 2003 mapper, 2x16Mbit Flash and 4Mbit SRAM.
(Source: Yahoo! Auctions)
(Source: trap15)
The “TV Swan” refers to a set of devices made available by Bandai to display WonderSwan output on a TV.
(Source: WonderWitch.com)
These general traits seem to be true:
Date | Price | Notes |
---|---|---|
2022.04.23 | 180,000 円 | |
2020.12.11 | 283,000 円 | |
2020.04.28 | 250,000 円 | |
2018.08.28 | 250,000 円 | |
2016.08.25 | 73,000 円 | |
2016.02.14 | 70,321 円 | |
2015.04.20 | 246,000 円 | |
2013.12.06 | 7,860 円 |
(Source: TEMJISO)
(Source: Qute Corporation)
(Source: WonderWitch.com)
(Source: TEMJISO)
(Source: byemu)
(Sources: TEMJISO, among others)
(Source: Ciglio)
(Source: NidoneNbox1777)
(Source: TEMJISO)
(Source: ts76573)
(Source: Yahoo! Auctions - 2015)
(Source: zan2zanjp)
(Source: TEMJISO)
(Source: PC Watch, 2000.08.30. English translation available at Video Game Kraken)