Nintendo European Research & Development: Difference between revisions

From Starfy Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Mobiclip.png|thumb|right|280px|The current Mobiclip logo]]
[[File:Mobiclip.png|thumb|right|280px|The current Mobiclip logo]]
'''Mobiclip''', formally known as '''Actimagine''' is a [[wikipedia:French|French]] based, research and development company that develops mobile video and [[wikipedia:Mobile television|mobile TV]] software, situated in [[wikipedia:Paris|Paris]]. The company currently has a subsidiary in [[wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]], [[wikipedia:Japan|Japan]] as well as offices in [[wikipedia:Singapore|Singapore]] and [[wikipedia:California|California]]. Mobiclip are known for their Mobiclip Video Codec. As of February 2012, it was revealed on Mobiclip's official website that the company became a subsidiary of [[Nintendo]]. <ref>[http://www.mobiclip.com/ Official Mobiclip website]</ref>
'''Nintendo European Research & Development''' (also known as '''NERD'''), previously '''Mobiclip''' and '''Actimagine''' is subsidiary of Nintendo.


The codec was licensed by Nintendo when the company was still known as Actimagine as a video compression technology offering high quality playback with respect to battery life on the [[Game Boy Advance]] for titles in the ''[[nwiki:Game Boy Advance Video|Game Boy Advance Video]]'' series, <ref>[http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/nintendo-co-ltd-selects-actimagine-video-technologies-for-its-gameboy-advance-and-nintendo-ds-software-development-kits-55608597.html Actimagine report - PR Newswire]</ref> and it has since been used in various games for the [[Nintendo DS]] <!--3DS Nintendo Video?-->, such as ''[[metroidwiki:Metroid Prime Hunters|Metroid Prime Hunters]]'' and games in the ''[[nwiki:Professor Layton (series)|Professor Layton]]'' series. It has also been licensed by various other companies, such as [[wikipedia:Sony Pictures Digital|Sony Pictures Digital]] and [[wikipedia:Fisher-Price|Fisher-Price]].
Originally a [[wikipedia:French|French]] research and development company for the development of mobile video and [[wikipedia:Mobile television|mobile TV]] software, it is situated in [[wikipedia:Paris|Paris]]. The company had a subsidiary in [[wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]], [[wikipedia:Japan|Japan]] as well as offices in [[wikipedia:Singapore|Singapore]] and [[wikipedia:California|California]].
 
As Mobiclip, they were known for their Mobiclip Video Codec used in games such as those in the ''[[nwiki:Professor Layton (series)|Professor Layton]]'' series and ''[[The Legendary Starfy]]''.
 
The codec was licensed by Nintendo when the company was still known as Actimagine as a video compression technology offering high quality playback with respect to battery life on the [[Game Boy Advance]] for titles in the ''[[nwiki:Game Boy Advance Video|Game Boy Advance Video]]'' series, <ref>[http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/nintendo-co-ltd-selects-actimagine-video-technologies-for-its-gameboy-advance-and-nintendo-ds-software-development-kits-55608597.html Actimagine report - PR Newswire]</ref> and it has since been used in various games for the [[Nintendo DS]]<!--3DS Nintendo Video?-->, such as ''[[metroidwiki:Metroid Prime Hunters|Metroid Prime Hunters]]'' and games in the ''Professor Layton'' series. It has also been licensed by various other companies, such as [[wikipedia:Sony Pictures Digital|Sony Pictures Digital]] and [[wikipedia:Fisher-Price|Fisher-Price]].
 
In ''The Legendary Starfy'', the Mobiclip Video Codec was used in encoding the various animated [[Story]] cartoons.
 
As of February 2012, it was revealed on Mobiclip's official website that the company became a subsidiary of [[Nintendo]]. <ref>[http://www.mobiclip.com/ Official Mobiclip website]</ref> It later changed its name to Nintendo European Research & Development.
[[File:Mobiclip Video Codec.png|thumb|left|The Mobiclip Video Codec logo, as it appears in ''[[The Legendary Starfy]]'' and various Nintendo DS games]]
{{clr}}


The Mobiclip Video Codec was used in encoding the various animated [[Story]] cartoons in ''[[The Legendary Starfy]]''.
[[File:Mobiclip Video Codec.png|thumb|left|The Mobiclip Video Codec logo, as it appears in ''[[The Legendary Starfy]]'' and various Nintendo DS games]]{{clr}}
==External links==
==External links==
*[[wikipedia:Actimagine|Actimagine]] on Wikipedia.
*[[wikipedia:Nintendo European Research & Development|Nintendo European Research & Development]] on Wikipedia.
==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>

Latest revision as of 17:17, 30 October 2018

The current Mobiclip logo

Nintendo European Research & Development (also known as NERD), previously Mobiclip and Actimagine is subsidiary of Nintendo.

Originally a French research and development company for the development of mobile video and mobile TV software, it is situated in Paris. The company had a subsidiary in Tokyo, Japan as well as offices in Singapore and California.

As Mobiclip, they were known for their Mobiclip Video Codec used in games such as those in the Professor Layton series and The Legendary Starfy.

The codec was licensed by Nintendo when the company was still known as Actimagine as a video compression technology offering high quality playback with respect to battery life on the Game Boy Advance for titles in the Game Boy Advance Video series, [1] and it has since been used in various games for the Nintendo DS, such as Metroid Prime Hunters and games in the Professor Layton series. It has also been licensed by various other companies, such as Sony Pictures Digital and Fisher-Price.

In The Legendary Starfy, the Mobiclip Video Codec was used in encoding the various animated Story cartoons.

As of February 2012, it was revealed on Mobiclip's official website that the company became a subsidiary of Nintendo. [2] It later changed its name to Nintendo European Research & Development.

The Mobiclip Video Codec logo, as it appears in The Legendary Starfy and various Nintendo DS games

External links

References