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Nintendo DS Lite Crimson / Black | 
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| From: Nintendo
Category: Video Games
List Price: $129.99
Buy Used: $100.00
You Save: $29.99 (23%)
New (27) Used (23) Collectible (1) from $100.00
Avg. Customer Rating:  1010 reviews
Sales Rank: 61
Platform: Nintendo Ds
Color: Crimson & Black
ESRB: Everyone
Media: Accessory
Edition: Crimson & Black
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Operating System: Nintendo DS
Modem: None
Display Size: 3
Shipping Weight (lbs): 4
Dimensions (in): 7.7 x 4.7 x 1.9
MPN: USGSRMKB
Model: USGSRMKB
UPC: 045496718077
EAN: 4000191038512
ASIN: B000VXJEW6
Release Date: October 1, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | DS Lite doesn't just play DS games – it also features an additional port for Game Boy Advance Game Paks | | • | Get up to 19 hours continuous gameplay on one charge | | • | Ready to take on the world? With Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, you can connect wirelessly, chat with friends while you play and compete with Nintendo DS owners across the globe. All you need to play is a Nintendo DS and a Wi-Fi-ready game | | • | Twin ultra bright LCD screens that combine crisp, punchy colors, along with touch-screen technology on the lower screen | | • | Powerful dual processors bring 3D graphics to life with lightning-fast rendering |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Lighter, brighter and smaller than the original DS, the Nintendo DS Lite is no less fun! With a variety of new features, brighter screens and adjustable backlighting, the DS Lite sets itself apart from every other hand-held gaming system on the market. More visible LED lights Center microphone Larger stylus for a better grip Easy-to-reach Start and Select buttons Removable cover keeps the Game Boy Advance cartridge slot clear from dust and debris when not in use Color - Crimson Black
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| Customer Reviews: Read 1005 more reviews...
 Red DS August 29, 2008
My daughter loves it. Red is her favorite color ,and I couldn't find a red one anywhere in town.
really like August 28, 2008
I have a DS of my own and wanted one for my daughter. She loves it.
Perfect for whole family! August 25, 2008
We bought this for our 6 year old daughter to replace the old version she "inherited" from her brother. The rest of us (brother, mom & dad) already have the DS Lite and LOVE linking up wirelessly and playing games as a family. Highly recommended!
Nintendo DS August 22, 2008
The DS arrived as promised and works perfectly. My seven year old bought this with money she saved. Although she doesn't have a lot of time to play it, when she does she enjoys the interactivity of the product. Check out buying a corevolution (?) card and download games to try before buying. We bought a Pokemon game which was too frustrating for my daughter--can't just get in and play. We downloaded Pokemondash which was a lot more fun and easier for a first time user. Haven't tried out the WiFi capabilities yet.
Great concept and lots of fun to play August 22, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
(A quick proviso: I don't own the original Nintendo DS so I can't compare that to the DS Lite.)
Unlike Sony and Microsoft, Nintendo has definitely taken some risks in its hardware design over the past few years, and now that all the next-generation consoles have been out for a while it's clear Nintendo has made some winners. The Nintendo DS/DS Lite is the most popular game console and it's pretty clear why.
First, about the hardware: the DS Lite is, as its name suggests, small, light, and easily portable. The clamshell design helps protect the two screens from damage when the console isn't being used, although obviously it's a bad idea to throw or intentionally drop it. The bottom screen is touch-sensitive and is rather accurate; you'll want to use the included stylus (or a Nintendo licensed stylus) to make sure you don't inadvertently damage the screen. Normal use of the stylus can scratch the bottom screen, so you may want to purchase protective filters to take the abuse instead. Both screens are well-lit, and you can actually adjust the brightness of the screens, if you want the battery to last longer, or if you find the brightest setting to be too bright. The built-in speakers are okay, but if you find their quality to be too low you can always plug in your own headphones. There is also a built-in microphone, as well as a microphone jack. The system is backwards compatible with Game Boy Advance games, but not Game Boy color or classic Game Boy games.
Also, unlike Sony and Microsoft, Nintendo has deliberately decided to keep the focus of its systems on playing games. Fortunately, the available selection of games for Nintendo DS is high-quality and varied. You can find games for more "casual" players, games for young children, "games" for learning languages or vocabulary, and, of course, more traditional video games. Because the hardware capabilities of the DS are roughly equivalent to the Nintendo 64, a lot of classic games from Super Nintendo and Nintendo 64 are being ported to the DS (often with new functionality), so there already is a large built-in library of excellent games available. There have also been a number of new games which take advantage of the touch-sensitive screen, some of which do so in truly innovative ways. The games are also quite affordable, usually costing between twenty and forty dollars. Some of the games I've played so far on the DS are as good as the best games I've played on the computer or any consoles, period, so game developers are clearly taking DS development seriously.
The DS Lite also has built-in Wi-fi and local wireless connectivity with other DS consoles, which really extends the playability of many games on the system. (For those of us old enough to remember Game Boy, the days of fiddling with link cables are thankfully over!) You can connect to the Internet if you have a wireless router or access to a Wi-fi hotspot, although the available features vary on a game-by-game basis. Some games feature true Internet play, while others have more limited Internet/multiplayer features.
In summary, if you're looking for a handheld with a variety of fun games, look no further than the DS Lite. The only competitor is the Sony PSP, which is slightly more expensive, but comes with a larger range of features for general media, such as music and movies. However the PSP and DS aren't really in direct competition, since they seem to be targeting different audiences. I would also say that the overall quality of games available on DS is slightly higher than the PSP, and of course the types of available games are much, much more diverse on the DS than the PSP.
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