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AY-3-8500
The AY-3-8500 "Ball & Paddle" integrated circuit was the first in a series of ICs from General Instrument designed for the consumer video game market. These chips were designed to output video to an RF modulator, which would then display the game on a domestic television set. The AY-3-8500 contained six selectable games — tennis (a.k.a. ''Pong''), soccer, squash, practice, and two rifle shooting games. The AY-3-8500 was the 625-line PAL version and the AY-3-8500-1 was the 525-line NTSC version. It was introduced in 1976, Coleco becoming the first customer having been introduced to the IC development by Ralph H. Baer.〔http://www.pong-story.com/coleco.htm The Coleco Telstar story〕 A minimum number of external components were needed to build a complete system.
The AY-3-8500 was the first version. It played seven ''Pong'' variations. The video was in black-and-white, although it was possible to colorize the game by using an additional chip, such as the AY-3-8515.
==Games==
Six selectable games for one or two players were included:
In addition, a seventh undocumented game could be played when none of the previous six was selected: Handicap, a soccer variant where the player on the right has a third paddle. This game was implemented on very few systems.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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