Nintendo Wii Sports

This is for real Nintendo dsi It will be released in Japan on November 1st for 18900 yen ($179) and in 2009 in the United States and other countries. Larger screens, now 3.25 inches diagonally each (the DS Lite’s screens were 3 inches). Five brightness settings (previously four). Two built-in cameras (one on the outside of the DS when closed, one on the inside when opened). The one on the outside is 3.0 megapixels, while the one on the inside is 0.3 megapixels (640×480 resolution). You can edit and distort the photos you take on the dsi. Music playback capabilities. Your music files will need to be in the AAC format for the dsi to be able to play them. The dsi will allow you to “play with them,” such as being able to change the music to 8 bit, remove vocals, change the speed it plays, change the pitch, make it sound like trumpets as with a synthesizer, etc. There is now a sandisk card slot. You can save photos you take with the 3.0 megapixel camera to an SD Card. The GBA slot has been removed. Better-quality speakers. Built-in flash memory. Software-based web browser. It can sync photos with the Wii Photo Channel. Available in two colors: white and matte black (instead of a shiny black, which means your fingerprints don’t show). There is considerably less battery life than the DS Lite. The dsi takes 2.5 hours to charge, gets 9-14 hours on brightness 1, 8-12 hours on brightness 2, 6-9 on 3, 4-6 on 4, and 3-4 on 5. The charging time is 30 minutes faster than the DS Lite …