[9] A limited run of 10 24 karat gold plated special edition systems were produced by April 2016, and were available for sale at a price of $4999.
[13] Instead of software emulation or an FPGA, the original Analogue Nt uses parts sourced from damaged Famicom HVC-001 systems.
[1] The Analogue Nt received positive reviews, with critics praising performance on HD TVs, while noting an unusually high price for the system.
Will Greenwald's PCMag review gave the Analogue Nt a 4/5, praising the graphical output of the system as "simply the best-looking direct feed of an NES cartridge I've ever seen.
[16] CNET.com said "In an age where retro games just don't look right on modern HDTVs, the Analogue Nt is a magical piece of hardware."