The Nintendo DSi portable gaming and internet device does not support Adobe's Flash player, which means that most online videos will not be available to view.
There are ways around this restriction but they may be illegal depending on your country and where you locate the necessary video files. You can download files and then use an SD device known as a super card; either an R4i or AceKard2i should work. You will also need software such as the DS ‘homebrew’ program Moonshell to be able to access the files held on the card after inserting it into your DSi; this may be supplied when you buy the card or you can download it.
The Nintendo DSi was launched between 2008 and 2009 across the world. It is the third iteration of the Nintendo DS and while its design is similar to the DS Lite, it is different due to two digital cameras and through online access allows for personalisation (to encourage each member of the family to own one!)
The DSi has two 3.25 inch LCD screens capable of displaying 262,144 colours and with a touch sensitive lower screen activated by a stylus. The two cameras are positioned so that one faces the user while the other faces away and pictures taken with these can be stored on the SD card, uploaded to the Wii Photo Channel or Facebook and you can use a fun lens option to make the pictures more interesting. These cameras have been dismissed as a gimmick by several reviewers, particularly since they are worse than many mobile phone cameras and only really useful for taking daft photos of yourself and others.
There are ways around this restriction but they may be illegal depending on your country and where you locate the necessary video files. You can download files and then use an SD device known as a super card; either an R4i or AceKard2i should work. You will also need software such as the DS ‘homebrew’ program Moonshell to be able to access the files held on the card after inserting it into your DSi; this may be supplied when you buy the card or you can download it.
The Nintendo DSi was launched between 2008 and 2009 across the world. It is the third iteration of the Nintendo DS and while its design is similar to the DS Lite, it is different due to two digital cameras and through online access allows for personalisation (to encourage each member of the family to own one!)
The DSi has two 3.25 inch LCD screens capable of displaying 262,144 colours and with a touch sensitive lower screen activated by a stylus. The two cameras are positioned so that one faces the user while the other faces away and pictures taken with these can be stored on the SD card, uploaded to the Wii Photo Channel or Facebook and you can use a fun lens option to make the pictures more interesting. These cameras have been dismissed as a gimmick by several reviewers, particularly since they are worse than many mobile phone cameras and only really useful for taking daft photos of yourself and others.
