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Difference between revisions of "Cheetah 125"

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(Created page with "==Manufacturer's Description== Compatible with ZX Spectrum 48k, 128k, Commodore 64, Vic 20, Amstrad, Atari, MSX etc At only £8.95 the features on the 125 are second to none. Besides the unique internal structure built to withstand immense punishment from even the most vigorous games player, the joystick contains no less than four extremely sensitive fire buttons. Two are housed in the handgrip which has been moulded for extra comfort and ease of operation. The trigger...")
 
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==Manufacturer's Description==
The Bug was a [[micro-switched]] [[joystick]] produced by [[Cheetah]] in 1991<ref>''Amiga Power'', (Future Publishing, December 1991), 22.</ref>. It featured a short stubby directional stick, two [[fire-buttons]] and an [[autofire]] function.
 
 
{{joystick
| title        = Cheetah 125
| image        =
| brand  = [[Cheetah]]
| manufacturer      =
| launch          = 1986
| directional = 8 way
| buttons = 4 Fire buttons, 1 Autofire
| cablelength =
| connectivity = Atari Style 9-pin
| compatibility        =
| price = £8.95
| logo =
}}==Manufacturer's Description==


Compatible with ZX Spectrum 48k, 128k, Commodore 64, Vic 20, Amstrad, Atari, MSX etc
Compatible with ZX Spectrum 48k, 128k, Commodore 64, Vic 20, Amstrad, Atari, MSX etc

Revision as of 15:19, 7 March 2022

The Bug was a micro-switched joystick produced by Cheetah in 1991[1]. It featured a short stubby directional stick, two fire-buttons and an autofire function.


==Manufacturer's Description==

Compatible with ZX Spectrum 48k, 128k, Commodore 64, Vic 20, Amstrad, Atari, MSX etc

At only £8.95 the features on the 125 are second to none. Besides the unique internal structure built to withstand immense punishment from even the most vigorous games player, the joystick contains no less than four extremely sensitive fire buttons. Two are housed in the handgrip which has been moulded for extra comfort and ease of operation. The trigger finger fire button provides ease and comfort for your finger and the top fire button is contoured to fit your thumb for sure fire shooting. The base fire buttons are positioned for extra control and two hand firing whether you are right or left handed

A built-in auto fire switch provides continuous shooting at the touch of a fire button.

  1. Amiga Power, (Future Publishing, December 1991), 22.