http://www.consoledatabase.com/consoleinfo/nintendofamicomdisksystem/index.html this link is a good place to start..
Chut
Sofas, armchairs, bookshelves, stereo system, TV, coffee table
Sofas, armchairs, bookshelves, stereo system, TV, coffee table
Japan- 1983 (Famicom) America- 1985
It was never released in America and is only in ROM form or as mother 1 for the famicom system in japan.
the super famicom, in Japan. there was no super nintendo version
US- 1991 JP-1990 (known as the Super Famicom) EU- 1992
This happens in very rare occasions, because medically competent surgeons would know the difference between an operable and inoperable tumor. This can be done by using the scoring system that is used for Lung Cancer, TNM (Tumor, Nodes, Metastasis).
1983 in japan (witch was named the famicom). 1985 in america, europe, and austrailia.
If a Honda Civic brake light is on then the system needs to be checked. The pads may be low and require maintenance to be safely operable.
No. Several consoles used CDs before the PlayStation did. Examples include the Sega CD, Sega Saturn, and the Phillips CD-i. There was also a Famicom Disk System peripheral for the Famicom (the Japanese version of the NES) which used floppy-like disks.
Pretty much every electronic device today produces heat. Small electronic devices such as cell phones and game boys produce very little heat, so a cooling system isn't needed. TVs on the other hand, produce lots of heat due to high power demands. Adequate ventilation is needed so your TV doesn't blow itself up.