This PS Vita unit was used internally by SCEA in the United States, it was used to test game builds before release and was found on eBay via an e-waste shop.
The second revision of the PlayStation 4 development kit. Ours is incomplete, and missing a hard drive. It also suffers from the blue light of death so doesn't function.
Heat.net, stylized HEAT.NET, was an online PC gaming system produced by SegaSoft and launched in 1997 during Bernie Stolar's tenure as SEGA of America president. Heat.net hosted both Sega-published first- and second-party games, as well as popular third-party games of the era, such as Quake II and Baldur's Gate. Much like Kali, it also allowed users to play any IPX network-compatible game, regardless of whether or not it was designed for the Internet. Each supported game had its own chat lobby and game creation options. In addition, players could add friends and chat privately with them. Heat.net and its sister service, SEGANet, are considered ahead of their time and precursors to both Xbox Live and PlayStation Network.
