Prominent among these was the 2-XL Robot in 1978, and K28, Tiger Electronics's Talking Learning Computer which was sold worldwide by Kmart and other chain stores.
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Prominent among these was the 2-XL Robot in 1978, and K28, Tiger Electronics's Talking Learning Computer which was sold worldwide by Kmart and other chain stores.
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Tiger Electronics produces the long lasting iDog Interactive Music Companion, the ZoomBox - a portable 3-in-1 home entertainment projector that will play DVDs, CDs and connects to most gaming systems, the VideoNow personal video player, the VCamNow digital camcorder, the ChatNow line of kid-oriented two-way radios and the TVNow, a personal handheld DVR player.
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Tiger Electronics released an electronic version of The Weakest Link with voice recordings by Anne Robinson.
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Tiger Electronics is most well known for their low-end handheld gaming systems with LCD screens.
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In 1995, Tiger Electronics introduced Super Data Blasters, a line of sports-themed handhelds.
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In 1998, Tiger Electronics released 99X Games, a series of handhelds fitted with a dot-matrix screen, allowing a wide variety of backgrounds and different gameplay for a single game.
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In 1996, Tiger Electronics produced replicas of the Turbo Man doll, which was featured in the 1996 holiday comedy Jingle All the Way.
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In 1999, Tiger Electronics released an electronic LED light game called Boogey Ball.
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