Can now connect to high-security wireless networks
Still plays all DS games
Adds two larger screens
Two 0.3-megapixel cameras
A bit thinner than the DS Lite
Exclusive access to the DSi Shop for downloadable games and applications.
Office easily
And worked fairly flawlessly with Nintendo's USB dongle too
256 MB of onboard memory gives you a little bit of space to store these apps
But hardcore players will undoubtedly need more. An SD card slot on the side of the unit lets you inc
Digital photo manipulation
Rudimentary sound editing
Download store
The editors didn't like
Oles
3 Model Matches
Battery life 4 hours shorter
Available only in Japan
For now
No GBA port
Internal storage of only 256 MB
Not compatible with GameBoy Advance titles
Graphics are average
Shorter battery life than predecessors
Too expensive- Networking still a dog- DSi Store needs apps! Image source
Nintendo
DS games look a little fuzzy
Camera is pretty low quality and no GBA slot.Overall
An upgrade of one of the best handheld systems that includes both past-due and redundant features. Nintendo has ruled the handheld market for quit a while
Producing two o...
Removal of Gameboy Advance slot
Low-quality cameras
More expensive
Less battery life
No Game Boy Advance slot. Small library of downloadable games.
More expensive than the DS Lite
Wireless access is still a pain despite improvements
Cameras are a waste at the moment
No longer supports Game Boy Advance games
Lower battery life than its predecessor
Internet security settings are buried and confusing.
Can't run games off the SD card slot. No more Game Boy Advance port. Web browser about as fast as a cement truck with four flat tires
Abstract: Email us at mossbergsolution@wsj.com. Find this and other columns and videos online free at the All Things Digital Web site: http://solution.allthingsd.com Corrections & Amplifications Photos taken on the Nintendo DSi can be sent to other DSis. Due to...
Abstract: The new DSi from Nintendo augments the previous DS Lite model by adding two cameras, which can be used for several applications, writes reviewer Lou Kesten. However, the most significant feature in the DSi in the long run may be its ability to downloa...
Abstract: Nintendo is ready to start printing some money again, as the release for the super successful DS follow-up, the DSi, hit American soil earlier this month (April). The Nintendo DSi is a sure bet to build on the unprecedented success of the DS Lite, whic...
Abstract: Nintendo isn’t known for upgrading systems without reason, and the new DSi adds considerable power to the company’s handheld line. Fresh features like brighter/bigger screens, Secure Digital (SD) Memory card support and twin digital cameras prove cool...
Abstract: Nintendo's new DSi portable game system is an upgrade from the old DS Lite, itself an upgrade from the original DS, released just over 4 years ago, now discontinued.It's important to note that the DSi is not a new platform, but rather the same old DS s...
Abstract: With over 100 million units sold since it was introduced in 2004, the Nintendo DS has become the highest selling handheld platform of its generation. With a vast plethora of games marketed toward a broad cross-section of users both young and old, the N...
Abstract: With its third hardware revision in five years, Nintendo is continuing its tradition of continually improving its portables. The Nintendo DSi, which goes on sale April 5 for $169.99 in North America, comes with a number of additions, both for the core ...
