Panasonic's handheld will test touch screen and flip design in North America

Local network (compilation/applies) According to overseas media reports, Panasonic is about to launch the world's first online gaming machine "Jungle" testing activities in North America, the world's leading Japanese electrical appliances in more than 10 years after returning to the game industry challenges Sony and Nintendo. The test activity was a subsidiary of Panasonic's "Cloud Entertainment", which sent e-mails to registered users across the United States who were invited to take the test.　　Akira Kadota, a spokesman for Panasonic headquarters in Tokyo, Japan, later confirmed the news, but declined to disclose the time and price of the "jungle" listing. Since Sega quit the mainframe hardware industry, Sony and Nintendo have carved out its market share. Sales of the gaming industry this year are estimated at $20 billion trillion.　　In addition to facing these traditional rivals, the new smartphone makers and tablet makers are also peering into the market, with Apple's iphone and ipad the most powerful. "We know that the traditional handheld gaming devices of other companies have fully occupied the market," Panasonic said in an e-mail, "and we do something completely different."　　"According to the October report, Panasonic's" Jungle "palm machine will be the main online game features, equipped with touch screen and mini keyboard, using a clamshell design. Panasonic in October 1993 launched the price of 700 U.S. dollars 3DO Game host the first opened the curtain of the 32-bit host war, but soon in the fall of 1994, they stopped the mainframe production and withdrew from the game area. Now they want to try to get into a market where the risks and profits are high. (Edit/Ming)