Juice Box

The Juice Box is a low cost multimedia player made by toy manufacturer Mattel. The player features a 2.7 in (6.9 cm) screen with a native resolution of 240×160 px and runs μClinux, a microcontroller version of the Linux kernel. It was made and released in November 2004, and was discontinued in early 2005. It has 66 MHz ARM7TDMI architecture Samsung processor S3C44B0, 2 MBytes or 8 MBytes of RAM and 8MB of ROM. It was marketed as a portable media player for kids. The player only played a proprietary cartridge format. Gingo, Nickelodeon, Bear Bones, 4Kids Entertainment, and Cartoon Network put some of their shows on cartridges. However, the small screen and poor quality (6 frames per second maximum) alienated most people. Furthermore, the device entered a crowded market. Its rivals are the VideoNow and the Game Boy Advance, the GBA being the most potent. The difference is that GBA not only had TV shows (which can be played through Game Boy Advance Video cartridges), but could also play video games, as it was built for that. Thus many retail stores were left with a surplus of the device. Original retail price was about US$70.

Cartoon Network

 * Codename: Kids Next Door
 * Courage the Cowardly Dog
 * Dexter's Laboratory
 * Ed, Edd & Eddy
 * Megas XLR
 * The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy
 * The Powerpuff Girls

4Kids

 * Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2004)
 * Winx Club
 * Sonic X
 * Yu-Gi-Oh!

Gingo

 * Gabriel Garza
 * The Whackers
 * Hatty
 * Funky Fu! Pop Star Fighter
 * Zina Supermoon
 * Cookie and Cream
 * Jenny Zoom
 * The Pandemoniums

Bear Bones

 * Malachi and Friends
 * Sarah and her Amazing Pals
 * Toon Friends
 * The Animal Farm
 * Wonderful Darlene
 * Glitch Techs
 * Bleach
 * Fairy Tail
 * My Hero Academia
 * The Seven Deadly Sins

Hit Entertainment

 * Bob the Builder
 * Angelina Ballerina
 * Kipper
 * Rubbadubbers

Movies

 * The Gabriel Garza Movie
 * The Whackers: One Big Movie
 * Zina and the Vivid Crew