Your data. Your choice.

If you select «Essential cookies only», we’ll use cookies and similar technologies to collect information about your device and how you use our website. We need this information to allow you to log in securely and use basic functions such as the shopping cart.

By accepting all cookies, you’re allowing us to use this data to show you personalised offers, improve our website, and display targeted adverts on our website and on other websites or apps. Some data may also be shared with third parties and advertising partners as part of this process.

Nintendo Switch – Neon red / Neon blue

Nintendo Switch – Neon red / Neon blue


Questions about Nintendo Switch – Neon red / Neon blue

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
Outrager

6 years ago

Overheating of the Nintendo Switch in the docking station (TV mode). If the Switch is in the docking station and is being played on the TV, the message regarding overheating appears after 15 minutes to approx. 50 minutes (varies, but within this period) and the Switch switches to standby mode. The room temperature is about 20° degrees (+/-0.5° degrees), the Switch is well ventilated, the air can circulate. The mini ventilation slots in the switch are clean/dust-free. Someone online said they had solved the problem by placing the docking station on its side (not standing up). This did not solve the problem for me, as the overheating message "only" appeared after about 50 minutes. It doesn't matter whether I play Mario Kart 8 (solo or MP on the same Switch), Mario Odysee or Zelda. In my opinion, this is certainly not what the inventor (Nintendo) intended. The Switch is no longer brand new (market release March 2017) and I didn't expect this kind of behaviour today (2018). In the past - yes, everything was better in the past - I could play NES/SNES/N64 or PlayStation XY non-stop for hours without interruption. Okay, the technology/design is not identical, but it's not normal for a more modern game console to have system-related interruptions in such short periods of time. A colleague also bought a Switch at digitec (10.10.2018) and has no such problems. However, there are various entries online (US/UK/EU) with similar descriptions. Have any of you also observed such behaviour?

avatar
Anonymous

6 years ago

Helpful answer

No. We don't have that problem. We sometimes play games for quite a long time (e.g. Mario Odyssey), the indoor temperature is around 22.5 degrees (and up to 28 degrees in summer) and the Nintendo is always in the dock. It has never happened that the system overheats. I would tend towards a problem with the Switch.

avatar
KlebrigeHamburga90

2 months ago

Does the Nintendo Switch come with a dock?

avatar
Galaxus

2 months ago

Helpful answer

A dock is included with the Nintendo Switch. This dock serves as a station to connect the console to the TV, charge the battery and activate the TV mode with higher performance. A power supply unit and HDMI cable are also included.

Automatically generated from the .
avatar
Serschan

6 years ago

avatar
tizilogic

6 years ago

Most likely not, and I would generally be careful with non-certified accessories for the Switch. There are quite a few reports where people have broken their Switch trying to connect it to the TV without the official dock. As far as I know, HDMI via USB-C is only possible with the Switch in connection with PowerDelivery (PD) and the Switch does not adhere to the specifications of the USB PD standard.

avatar
colin.elter

7 years ago

avatar
Brimstone

7 years ago

Online multiplayer is currently still free of charge. The Nintendo Switch Online service will be launched in September 2018. Further information: https://www.nintendo.ch/de/Nintendo-Switch/Nintendo-Switch-Online/Nintendo-Switch-Online-1183143.html The download size of individual games and apps can be found on the respective product page in the Nintendo eShop. Mario Kart 8 is approx. 7GB and Mario Odyssey is approx. 6GB.

avatar
buffalonan

8 years ago

avatar
DysTopia

8 years ago

Helpful answer

I don't really know if the OS supports Spanish out of the box. But the games sure do. At least Zelda has been voiced over in both latinamerican spanish and Castilian Spanish and many other languages. Take a look at this trailer comparison: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8FuWAuO4rY

15 of 15 questions

To Top