This is a project of a giant Lego Gameboy that uses an ancient electroluminescent screen. The electroluminescent screen has a unique glow effect and is the predecessor of OLED. However, it uses organic substances to emit light, and long-term use will leave residual shadows, so it was replaced by liquid crystal. But the electroluminescent effect can cover up the rough mosaic picture, making old games look softer and more comfortable. It is an excellent alternative to monochrome cathode ray tubes.     I have developed a graphics card capable of driving a 10-inch electroluminescent screen. It has a PCI interface, and you can also use it with a PCI-E interface through an adapter. The core of the graphics card is chips65548/5, which can be purchased on many platforms. Currently, the tested compatible models of the graphics card are: LJ64H052, EL640.480-AF1, EL640.480-AG1, EL640.480-AM. The price of electroluminescent screens is not cheap.       

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    I have developed a graphics card capable of driving a 10-inch electroluminescent screen. It has a PCI interface, and you can also use it with a PCI-E interface through an adapter. The core of the graphics card is chips65548/5, which can be purchased on many platforms. Currently, the tested compatible models of the graphics card are: LJ64H052, EL640.480-AF1, EL640.480-AG1, EL640.480-AM. The price of electroluminescent screens is not cheap.

     The shell is a Gameboy imitating Lego, then enlarged. Although it is very big, the buttons can still be used. If an external controller is attached, it can be used as a retro-styled monitor.