The Sega G80 is an arcade system produced by Sega in 1981. It can be considered a successor to the Sega VIC Dual system, and was Sega's arcade platform of choice before the release of the Sega System 1. The Sega G80 platform provided a basis for many reasonably successful vector-based games from the company, some of which, such as …

Galaxian-based hardware was used for several Sega licensed arcade games in the early 1980s, based on Namco's Galaxian arcade hardware, which debuted in 1979. Sega's hardware variants were based on the arcade hardware used by the companies it licensed from, such as Konami, Nihon Bussan, and Alpha Denshi, which all used Galaxian-based hardware at the time. Several modifications were made …

Sega Appoooh hardware was an arcade system designed for Appoooh. It was also used with Robo Wres 2001.

The Sega System 1 is an arcade platform officially debuted by Sega in 1983, based on earlier 1982 prototype hardware. It is a Z80-based platform and the first in the decade-long "System" series of arcade boards. The System 1 was a relatively popular arcade board for its day, supported not only by Sega, but by Japanese developers Coreland and VIC …

Sega Fonz hardware was discrete logic Sega arcade hardware that debuted in 1976. It was used for several Sega racing games from 1976 to 1977. This was the first arcade hardware capable of producing pseudo-3D graphics with forward scrolling and sprite scaling in a third-person perspective, making it a precursor to the VCO Object (1981) and Sega Hang-On hardware (1985).

Zaxxon hardware is an arcade system created by Sega in 1982, and was first used for the isometric shmup Zaxxon. Like many Sega arcade machines of the time, it used the Zilog Z80 as its CPU.

The Sega VIC Dual (VIC standing for "Video Interface Chip"[n 1]) is an arcade system produced by Sega in 1977, and is the first Sega hardware to use the Zilog Z80 processor. Sound is handled by a discrete logic sound card which is unique to each game. Dual cabinets contained two games.

Ce système d'arcade a été créé en 1976 par Gremlin Industries pour le jeu Blockade. Il sera utilisé durant les deux années suivantes pour 4 autres jeux. Le PCB est équipé d'un processeur Intel 8080 et de circuits graphique et sonore, propriétaires.

Konami GX400 est un système de jeux vidéo à cartouche pour borne d'arcade destiné aux salles d'arcade, créé par la société japonaise Konami en 1985.