When the Game Boy Printer was released back in 1998, being able to produce a hard-copy of your Pokémon diploma or your latest Game Boy Camera snapshot at the touch of a button was was pretty ...

Images could then be printed by an attachable thermal printer, as shown in the viral video. The Game Boy Printer stopped production in 2003, but used 38mm wide thermal paper with adhesive backing.

D elta Camera, an app that emulates the monochromatic photo style of Nintendo's old Game Boy Camera, is now available in closed beta. A full release is planned for later this year, though you can gain ...

T he Game Boy wasn't the first handheld gaming machine, but it was one of the most successful ones on its 1989 release.

The Game Boy turned 32 yesterday, and if you're old enough to have enjoyed that particular handheld back in the day you might recall the Game Boy Printer, one of the wackiest accessories ever ...

[Furrtek] hooked up his Game Boy printer for use with a PC (translated). The two-part hack started with a cable to attach the device via USB. A Nokia interface cable was used as a base to ...

Pitched as a relaunch, the Modretro Chromatic is now available to buy again, starting at $199.99, following the release of ...

The ModRetro Chromatic is the ultimate Game Boy, providing an enhanced but authentic experience that can't be beat.

Built by Dmitry Morozov, the "gbg-8" is pieced together from Game Boy parts, including its screen, along with an Arduino, a camera lens, optical relays, batteries, and a thermal printer. And all ...

But finding paper stock for the Game Boy Printer is no easy task these days, so Vaclav Mach created a $20 adapter that lets the Game Boy Camera work with modern printers instead.

Now, thanks to an emulator dock, the Game Boy Camera has been reborn as a functional PC webcam, providing 16,000 pixels of glorious black and white resolution.

Thirty years after its release in 1989, the legacy and enthusiasm for the Game Boy lives on in ways far beyond its intended use.