SEGA's emojam is Limited to 5 People Only, Exclusive in Japan. SEGA's emojam was not made to replicate the pager, but as an experience for kids to enjoy conversations using emojis,in a way that ...

You can see it clearly on Emojam’s Amazon page, where hearts and arrows connect random character images to form a message. The device is part of Sega’s Japanese-based kids brand LinkLink, ...

The Emojam handles like a Tamagotchi, and with just three front-facing buttons, it’s the latest in a trend towards retro-inspired tech whose utility is limited on purpose.

According to Creative Bloq, the emojam is made for kids and has over 1,100 emojis available, though they can use only 10 in each message. They can have group chats of up to five people, ...

If you’ve ever wanted the ability to communicate only with emojis, here’s your chance. Japanese company Sega is hoping to bring back the ’90s pager culture with its latest device that only ...

Sega has unveiled an ultra-cute new way to communicate thanks to its new emojam pager – a diddy device that uses emojis instead of text. Created to connect kids in a safe and fun environment, it ...

Sega’s emojam doesn’t allow for text entry, and there’s a pretty tight cap on how long messages can be. And instead of sending a series of numbers, emojam lets you send a string of emojis.

SEGA's emojam is coming exclusively to Japan this December 10 and will be sold for 7,150 yen (or around $46). The emojam needs to 'link' physically to send the emojis to friends, but it can only ...

Emojam has announced its partnership with YouTube in an effort to offer creators exclusive and custom made audio Gifs and emojis on channel memberships. Emojam is a platform which offers sound ...

Catch up with all the top mobile world news from the past 7 days with Atherton Research's This Week in Mobile podcast. Joining Principal Analyst Jean Baptiste Su on the show this week is tech ...