Cübe

The Cübe is a modified Nintendo Gamecube that is one of the few known devices capable of playing the IIMD format. The Cübe, when hooked up to a CRT, can provide an inter realm portal to travel through. The Cübe is currently in the possession of its Elder Guardian, Squidee.

Specifications
The Cübe bears all the same hardware as an original PAL Gamecube. It is powered by a 485-megahertz (MHz) IBM microprocessor, an extension of the IBM PowerPC architecture. It has a maximum bus transfer rate of 2.6 GB per second. An ATI 162-MHz graphics chip, called "Flipper," allows the GameCube to produce about 12 million polygons per second. It also has 40 MB of RAM (24 MB 1T-SRAM, 16 MB of 100-MHz DRAM). The BIOS backup of the original gamecube is stored on a network enabled SSD. The SSD is located elsewhere and communicates with the system through a WLAN antenna in the console's serial port. Connected to the console's parallel port is a Playstation 2 motherboard trimmed to only hold the Emotion Engine and 32 mb of DRAM. The trimmed Playstation acts as a coprocessor to assist the Cübe in executing IIMD data. The entirety of the trimmed Playstation is held in an enclosure similar to the Game Boy Player


 * 32-bit IBM PowerPC 750CXe Gekko @ 486 MHz (along with R5900 Emotion Engine @ 294.912 MHz as coprocessor)
 * *2 total cores running at 294.912 mhz maximum in single core performance. In dual core performance, both processors create a combined clock speed of 589.824 mhz.
 * 24MB of 1T-SRAM @ 324MHz (along with 32 MB of RDRAM)
 * 56MB of accessible system RAM total
 * 3MB of embedded 1T-SRAM as video RAM (4 MB of eDRAM added from Emotion Engine)
 * 7MB of accessible video RAM total
 * 16 MB DRAM used as I/O buffer for audio and DVD drive
 * ATI Flipper GPU @ 162 MHz with 7MB accessible RAM (Emotion Engine reroutes executions to Flipper rather than the Graphics Synthesizer through the parallel port)
 * Composite video and RGB SCART for display
 * Analog Stereo audio output through Dolby Pro Logic II
 * 76-watts total power consumption
 * Network Enabled 80gb solid-state drive for backup storage
 * 900 MHz/2.4 GHz wireless RF via WaveBird receiver, Broadband via GameCube Broadband Adapter,  56k Dial-up via GameCube Modem Adapter
 * 5 lb. 10 oz. Total net weight
 * 5.9 × 6.6 × 5 in

Trivia

 * Despite its appearance and refresh rate, the Cübe is actually a PAL Gamecube.
 * Port 3 of the Cübe is actually broken. Two people have to hold the fourth controller if four people wish to travel.
 * The memory card slots of the Cübe are purely aesthetic. The Cübe stores a BIOS backup and other information on a network-enabled SSD to prevent interference with IIMD execution.