The Xbox One and Playstation 4 giants might have overshadowed E3 2013, but such details did not stop peripheral maker Mad Catz to announce a console of its very own-- the M.O.J.O., an interesting looking Android-powered "micro console."
While making part of a perhaps over-crowded market, the MOJO has a few features MadCatz hopes separate it from the likes of the OUYA or Nvidia SHIELD. First off, the palm-sized device runs on stock Android, allowing it to handle all games available on the Google Play app store without need for developer modification.
It also registers on existing Google Play accounts, meaning customers can transfer apps from Android smartphones or tablets to the device.
The M.O.J.O. demo unit seen at E3 2013 carries an Nvidia Tegra 3 processor, but Mad Catz promises the retail unit will ship with a more powerful chipset (namely the Tegra 4).
It also got around to do a bit of gloating, as it is customary at such an event. CEO Tim Cook took the stage to give updates on the newest Berlin Apple Store (housed inside an admittedly gorgeous historic Kurfürstendamm theatre building), the state of the App Store (5 years old, 5 billion app downloads to date), iOS device sales (600 million) and MacBook growth (100% CAGR over the past 5 years in the US). 
Running on Android 4.2.2, the Wexler.Terra features IPS multitouch displays covered in scratch-resistant tempered glass handling resolutions of either 1440x900 (7-inch) or 1920x1200 (10-inch), as well as either 16, 32 or 64GB of built-in storage. _610x407.jpg)
The device should remind readers armed with longer memories of the Galaxy Camera, the 2012 Samsung take on the Android-powered digital camera. However customers can make calls with the Zoom, a functionality the Camera lacks. 
“We aim to more strongly leverage CeBIT’s core strengths by means of targeted enhancements,” CeBIT managing board member Oliver Frese says. “The event is being placed on a ‘100% business’ track-– exactly in line with the wishes of our customers." 
