联想

Lenovo sidesteps gaming ban

A Lenovo subsidiary has launched its first home entertainment console, skirting round a Chinese ban on gaming equipment by marketing it as a family exercise device.

The move puts Lenovo in direct competition with Sony, Nintendo and Microsoft to capture share in the unofficial Chinese console market. The device, developed by a Lenovo subsidiary called Eedoo, has been plagued by delays but went on sale in China this week for Rmb3799 ($604), nearly twice as much as the going rate for Microsoft’s Xbox Kinect.

China has more gamers than any other country, but a decade-old ban on gaming consoles has meant that the most popular machines, like the Xbox, have never been launched officially there. They are readily available for sale on the grey market but must first be smuggled in.

您已阅读33%(780字),剩余67%(1599字)包含更多重要信息,订阅以继续探索完整内容,并享受更多专属服务。
版权声明:本文版权归manbetx20客户端下载 所有,未经允许任何单位或个人不得转载,复制或以任何其他方式使用本文全部或部分,侵权必究。
设置字号×
最小
较小
默认
较大
最大
分享×