THE400 Mini is an exceptional homage to Atari's classic microcomputer, and it'll provide convenient access to multiple 8-bit retro game libraries. Skip to main content Open menu Close menu ...

When Atari saw the release of the Apple II and its wild popularity, it released two of its own home computers in 1978: the Atari 400 and 800. Both ran a proprietary Atari OS, had cartridge slots ...

Atari's new, adorable The400 Mini ($119.99) emulates the entire range of Atari 8-bit computers, from the 400 and 800 through the XL and XE lines, plus 1982’s 5200 SuperSystem and the 1987 XE ...

But enough about me. Let's talk about the new Atari 400 Mini. I haven't used it myself yet, so all we have to go on is the information provided by the company—and the company's reputation.

Retro Games Ltd. and Atari have unveiled The400 Mini, an emulated Atari 8-bit system in a tiny form factor that's the spitting image of the X-wing-Starfighter-like 400 after being hit with a ...

While the 2600 is Atari’s most iconic system, gaming history buffs tend to have a soft spot for the 400. Originally released in 1979, the home computer was home to a host of out-there games.

Like Nintendo’s NES and SNES Classic, the Atari 400 Mini is a tiny version of a classic piece of video game hardware with 25 built-in 8-bit games.

Beige. Orange. Brown. The colours of the 1970s. Fortunately, I was very young back then and so was spared lasting trauma from terrifying interior decor. But at least in being there at the time I got ...

Atari's new, adorable The400 Mini ($119.99) emulates the entire range of Atari 8-bit computers, from the 400 and 800 through the XL and XE lines, plus 1982’s 5200 SuperSystem and the 1987 XE ...