Leap Frog’s new handheld Didj Custom Gaming System ($90) is so much fun to play, kids barely realize they’re learning! It’s much more than a handheld game– it’s an amazing learning tool ...

With Leapfrog's Didj, the next stage in educational gaming has arrived. Oct. 1, 2008— -- For kids who have grown up playing video games on the Leapster, the next stage in educational gaming ...

— -- For kids who have been weaned on Leapster educational video games, there's a new system for them when they outgrow its content. LeapFrog now offers the next stage of educational gaming ...

The Didj system software library offers nine learning games during launch year, with an MSRP of $29.99 each. The Leapster2 handheld will be available in the summer of 2008 with an MSRP of $69.99.

Touted as the first customizable educational gaming system, Leapfrog’s handheld Didj ($89.99, requires four AA batteries) is a logical maturation of the company’s preschool product, the Leapster.

They aren't quite ready to ship, but LeapFrog's big-boy-and-girl gaming / learning handhelds are finally up for pre-order over on the outfit's website. For those who missed the February ...

Your kids can learn math, how to tell time and other skills needed for school— and you don't have to pry them away from video games. Two new devices mix learning, games Skip to main content ...

Since we first mentioned the Leapfrog DIDJ, a lot has happened. A number of avid readers of Hack a Day teamed up with a couple hackers experienced with the DIDJ, and have managed to make some huge … ...

Didj games carry an MSRP of $29.99. Here's a rehash of the Didj's key specs: Processor: 393 MHz Arm 9; Display: 320x240 resolution; One 24-bit 2D layer (no hardware acceleration) ...

A Game Boy Advanced emulator has been ported for use on both the Didj and the Explorer. You’ll have to dig up a copy of the original bios for a GBA as well as some ROMs, but the rest seems ...