The system was powered by 4 AA batteries, with an optional $35 rechargeable NIMH battery pack available. The system has unused composite out hardware, which can be enabled with modding. The screen can output 16.7 million colors. The Didj has a 3.2" screen with a resolution of 320 by 240 pixels. The system had 256 megabytes of internal storage, and cartridge media held 64 megabytes. The system graphics supported basic 3D with OpenGL ES 1.1 support. The system had 32 megabytes of RAM, with different sources listing either "DDRI" or "SDRAM". Different sources list the processor clock speed at either 300 megahertz or 393 megahertz. This processor used a 32-bit ARM9 architecture. The Didj uses the same CPU as the GP2X at a lower clock speed, with software being relatively portable between the two. The Didj was built on the Leapfrog Pollux Platform. Such mods included adding MicroSD card capabilities or doubling the RAM to a capacity of 64 megabytes. Legacy Īs the system was popular with Linux enthusiasts, a surprising number of mods were developed for it. By the middle of 2010 the device was discontinued. īy February 2010 the system was being sold for as little as $25, gaining the interest of Linux enthusiasts looking for cheap portable computers. The system cost $89.99 at launch with games costing $29.99. The Didj was marketed more as a gaming device with educational value, rather then an educational device with entertainment value. The system was announced on February 5th, 2008. History A StarWars themed Leapfrog Didj Launch
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