Nintendo 3DS

Nintendo 3DS is a handheld system that was released in 2011 as the successor to the Nintendo DS. It was discontinued in 2020. It is backwards compatible with both Nintendo DS and downloadable Nintendo DSi titles. It is relatively popular, selling 75.94 million units as of March 2022.

Software
The Nintendo 3DS comes with several preinstalled apps.

Nintendo eShop
The Nintendo eShop is a place where users download and buy games. It will be closed in late March 2023 with the credit card support ending on May 29, 2022 and Nintendo eShop gift card support ending on August 26, 2022.

Internet Browser
The Nintendo 3DS comes with Internet Browser. It renders some HTML5 and JavaScript content. Users can save up to 64 bookmarks. It passed Acid1 and Acid2 tests and scored 69/100 in Acid3, though it does not render box shadows and text shadows. Most websites now use SSL certificates that the 3DS cannot handle, which means that several websites, such as Wikipedia and Miraheze, can no longer connect. Due to memory limitations, very large pages may not fully load.

Hardware
The Nintendo 3DS has a dual-core 268 MHz ARM11 processor and single-core ARM9 processor. It also has 128 MB of RAM and 2 GB of flash storage. It comes with 2 GB SD card, which can be expandable to 32 GB. It also has 6 MB of VRAM. Its performance is on a par with Nintendo GameCube and original iPhone. It has 2 screens: 3.53 inches (800x240, 400x240 viewable) and 3 inches (320x240). It supports 2.4 GHz 802.11b/g Wi-Fi.

Nintendo 3DS XL
The Nintendo 3DS XL is released in 2012. It has larger screens: 4.88 inches and 4.18 inches. It includes a larger 4 GB SD card.

Nintendo 2DS
The Nintendo 2DS is basically a 3DS without 3D support and clamshell design. It was released in 2013.

New Nintendo 3DS
The New Nintendo 3DS was released in 2014. It includes slightly larger screens at 3.88 inches and 3.33 inches. It has a faster 805 MHz quad-core CPU, 256 MB of RAM, 10 MB of vRAM and larger 4 GB of flash storage. It includes a 4 GB microSD card.