<p>The Amiga CD32, a 32-bit, CD-ROM based video game console from Commodore, with one controller.  Released in 1993 in Canada, Europe, Australia and Brazil, it turned the Amiga computer line into a dedicated gaming console. It failed in the market, mostly due to the collapse of Commodore soon after its release. Even without that, it's likely it would have failed based on similar consoles and Commodore's then-weak market presence.
</p>
This is the back of the CD32, showing its various inputs and outputs.  It uses a large and somewhat unconventional power supply for a game console, but also comes with a large expansion slot that can be used for add-ons that make it more like a traditional Amiga computer.
<a href="//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Evan-Amos" title="User:Evan-Amos">Evan-Amos</a>
<span class="int-own-work" lang="en">Own work</span>