![]() ![]() When you open the DSi’s clamshell, you’re greeted by twin 3.25-inch screens (up from 3-inchers on the Lite) flanked by a D-pad and button controls. Available in either black or blue, the DSi has a matte finish rather than the glossy one of the Lite, and one that is more prone to showing scuff marks or picking up detritus during handling. 7 inches (W x D x H), the former is a tick longer, but also slightly thinner when closed. The 7.5 ounce DSi has the same basic footprint as the DS Lite - at 5.4 x 3 x. While the third and latest iteration of the DS, the $169.99 DSi, doesn’t stray too far from the original concept, it packs in a lot more capability than its predecessor, the compact DS Lite. When Nintendo first debuted its DS handheld game console back in 2004, its dual screens - one of them touch-enabled - were arguably a revolutionary feature.
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