---
product_id: 47938080
title: "Nintendo Switch"
brand: "nintendo"
price: "Rp772622"
currency: IDR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 7
category: "Nintendo"
url: https://www.desertcart.id/products/47938080-nintendo-switch
store_origin: ID
region: Indonesia
---

# Detachable Joy-Con controllers for versatile multiplayer Seamless TV docking for big-screen play Instant handheld mode for gaming on-the-go Nintendo Switch

**Brand:** nintendo
**Price:** Rp772622
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎮 Level up your lifestyle: Game anywhere, connect everywhere!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nintendo Switch by nintendo
- **How much does it cost?** Rp772622 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.id](https://www.desertcart.id/products/47938080-nintendo-switch)

## Best For

- nintendo enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nintendo brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Multiplayer Magic:** Detachable Joy-Cons enable instant local co-op or competitive play with friends and family.
- • **Robust & Reliable:** Sturdy build quality that withstands family life and keeps the fun going for years.
- • **Vibrant HD Display:** Enjoy crisp, bright visuals on the go with a high-definition screen designed for immersive gaming.
- • **Intuitive Setup & UI:** Get started in minutes with a clean, user-friendly interface and quick firmware updates.
- • **Play Anywhere, Anytime:** Switch effortlessly between TV and handheld modes to fit your busy lifestyle.

## Overview

The Nintendo Switch is a hybrid gaming console that combines the power of home console gaming with the freedom of a portable device. Featuring a bright HD screen, detachable Joy-Con controllers for flexible multiplayer options, and seamless transition between docked TV mode and handheld play, it adapts to your lifestyle. With robust build quality and an intuitive interface, it’s designed to bring family and friends together anytime, anywhere.

## Description

Product Description Ever given up on a game because you didn’t have enough time to play? The Nintendo Switch system can transform to suit your situation, so you can play the games you want, no matter how busy life may be. It’s an era where you don’t have to adjust your lifestyle to play games - instead, your console adjusts to fit around your lifestyle. Enjoy games anytime, anywhere, with anyone, with flexible and free play modes. Box Contains 1 Switch Console

Review: Nintendo pushing console hardware in interesting directions again - It could be argued that the Switch is natural progression for Nintendo; the Wii U, Nintendo’s last console, had a screen that could be used instead of the TV, thought that was tethered by a weak wireless signal which meant that even leaving the room to play a game was impossible. The console before that had Wii Remotes, motion sensitive batons which promoted new and exciting ways to play games, especially in multiplayer. Consider Switch the next evolutionary leap, then, in Nintendo’s console history. It takes the Wii remotes and makes smaller but far more accurate motion sensors, this time with real analogue controls built in, then it takes the off-screen play idea and transforms it into a proper handheld device, capable of not only leaving the room but also the house, both as a dedicated handheld and a portable TV with separate controllers. My first real impressions of the Switch, earlier in the week, were that it was a little smaller than the pictures made it out to be and immediately much better looking than the plastic shiny shell of the Wii U’s screen-controller. The quality turned out to be the same across the board, from the stand which houses the console for TV play to the slide in wrist straps which hark back to the Wii days but also bring improvements to the controllers themselves. In the box you get a neatly packed screen and Joy-cons (Nintendo’s name for their latest controllers), the stand, power cable, HDMI lead and a grip which transforms the 2 controllers in to a single, slightly more traditional device. It takes all of 5 minutes to set up, if that, and then the fun begins. If you’re getting a Switch the best thing you can do is avoid the temptation of sliding the controllers in before you turn on the system. For one, the initial menu will guide you through the rest of the set up, including the sliding in of said Joy-cons, and secondly because it means that finally sliding them in gives you the same satisfying ‘click’ from the adverts, cue grin. Setup is intuitive and soon has you up and running, with 2 further day one firmware updates bringing the eStore and large SD card support online. The UI has a clean, easy to use feel to it, with option icons lining the bottom of the screen, games centre stage (blank until you insert a cart or download a game) and information boxed off to the left. The eStore has been online for over 24 hours now, so I’ve played around with it for a bit, but it’s certainly not the most comprehensive of stores at present, lots of coming soon titles and some launch indie games to download, as well as Nintendo’s big hitters like Zelda, Bomberman and 1 2 Switch. In docked mode the console runs at 900p with the UI, upscaled to 1080p. It should be able to provide 1080p standard on any game that requires it but the 900p compromise may be to keep the UI fast and responsive. When taken out of the dock the console only needs to run in 720p, the resolution of the screen, so the GPU clock is reduced to save power. Unfortunately, even with this power-saving trick, the handheld lasted just over 3 hours. Handheld mode is a seemless transition from TV mode, where lifting the console out of its dock will switch the picture from the TV to the small screen. Gameplay continues from this point, either with the joy-cons attached to the sides (to form a ‘proper’ handheld gaming device) or using them as you would with the TV and using the main device as a portable screen. The second option is great for taking the console around to a friend’s house and playing multiplayer games with the screen propped up on a table. Viewing angles from the side are good enough for this to work but I did find that moving above the screen washed the colours out considerably, so you’d need to ensure the screen was at full height. Although the docking station isn’t currently available separately, it’s thought Nintendo will bring these out as added extras, allowing you to dock the Switch on different TVs. Without the docking station you won’t be able to connect to a TV, even though the console’s main connection is through the standard USB-C port. As mentioned, battery life in portable mode is a little disappointing, though it’s not all that different from the 3DS. Nintendo states 3-6 hours depending on the game, I found that just over 3 and a half hours on a medium brightness was all it could take play Just Dance, for instance (a game which streams from the internet at times and therefore will require the power-sapping wireless connection). Indies may require less power, so last longer but I’ve not had a chance to test the power of other games in this mode as yet. The console, when docked, can manage 1080p though, as previously stated, the UI runs at 900p. It’s also clear that 1080p/60fps gaming will depend on the sort of game being played. At launch, I only know that Fast RMX manages this. That said, graphical fidelity has never been a top priority for Nintendo hardware and the focus is purely on fun and innovation. Even Zelda is running at native 900p resolution but still looks great, despite this, which bolsters Nintendo’s claims that it really doesn’t need to be competing for graphics. Are there issues? Well there have been occasional Joycon issues with syncing to the console while I played from about 6 feet away. Moving nearer seemed to solve it, but the issues were few and far between. There are also reports of scratches from the dock, which I haven't experiences but still used a few kids stick-on foam shapes to line the inside of the dock just in case. Overall, then, the Switch is Nintendo at its finest. For the most part, other than the dock issue, this is good quality solid feeling hardware that tries to push gaming in a different direction and provides a new way to think about playing games. If you’re anything like me, someone who doesn’t always have time to play a game on the main TV, then the idea of taking your main games catalogue on the move with you rather than some cut down mobile version is pretty amazing. Now all we need is a continuous catalogue of quality software to go with it.
Review: From PS4 to this - I don't regret a thing! - This a brilliant console, I am a hard core gamer, PS4 and PC mainly but this is probably one of if not my favourite console of all time and i will tell you why. DOCKED MODE: The Switch embodies the spirit and style of the N64 and the gamecube in how it feels, the colour scheme and it's general style but at it's heart it feels like a proper gaming console, I will get to how it performs as a handheld but lets focus on how it performs as a living room console for now. I will start with graphics, wow I did not expect these level of graphics from such compact hardware, I don't know how they did it but play Zelda breath of the wild on a 1080p 42" TV and it's gorgeous not to mention the world is so alive, the shadows are smooth and the motion is smooth too, the grass reacts to wind, fire, your motion, you can cut it, I guess what I'm saying is that apart from the graphics looking smooth and beautiful the movement, the animations and physics this console can produce is exceptional, you can't really grasp it without trying it for your self. On a side note the pro controller is a serious gamers must have, not because the joy con grip is bad in any way but because the pro controller is the best controller I've ever used. Talking of the joy con grip, as a home console the grip gets you by just fine and looks fine, feels really comfortable however the right thumb stick does feel a bit too low down, you have to reach a bit sometimes. The user interface is simple looking enough but it's actually really quick and easy to use which I find better than the xbox or playstation UI, loading times are quick and there are a lot of options. One major plus is that you can have a Japanese account and download games and demos only for japan which also means you can buy games from japan as it's not region locked. HAND HELD: What can I say, taking it out of the dock and putting it back is as seamless as it looks in the commercials, as a handheld it is much bigger than you expect and with the joy con on the sides it looks like a skateboard with a screen, it's really quite thin, thinner than it looks and it is quiet and don't get very hot unless you have been playing it in the dock for hours and take it out to play hand held. The quality is brilliant, it feels like an iPad level product and the joy-con detaching and attaching work brilliantly, the battery on the joy-con and the console lasts for ages, I've never ran out when playing hand held. The speakers are really loud compared to a vita or 3DS which is great for tabletop mode, playing in table top mode is so much better than I thought, I never expected i would play table top mode but I bought snipperclips (Amazing gamely the way) and played it a bunch on table top mode with friends using the individual joy-cons with the joy con straps (rails) and as little nugget controllers that they are they actually work but definitely use the straps to add that extra beaf to them, if you use the traps they just feel like small rounded nes controllers and they work really well, you forget you're using a small controller like that especially with snipperclips. As a handheld that you can play in bed or on the couch it's superb, I can't think of any complaints, the screen is bright and colourful and you can see it from really obscure angles and as my friend said in shock when she saw it in handheld mode, the graphics are amazing! a million times more impressive than my Vita. GREY OR NEON? I originally ordered the Neon but canceled to get a grey version and I am glad I did, my reasons were that the Neon is distracting to your eye when in handheld mode on either side of the screen seeing something so bright just takes you out of your immersion, in docked mode I don't want something to bright and garish in my living room sat next to or under my tv while I watch it or play a game. If you're worried about it being stolen if you're out and about, having a Neon version just screams I have a nintendo switch come steal it, and finally the grey just really emphasises this isn't a kids toy it's a luxury item like an iPad that has an air of quality and expense about it, the neon version just devalues it in my opinion.

## Features

- In addition to providing single-player and multiplayer thrills at home, the Nintendo Switch system also enables gamers to play the same title wherever, whenever and with whomever they choose. The mobility of a handheld is now added to the power of a home gaming system to enable unprecedented new video game play styles
- At home, Nintendo Switch rests in the Nintendo Switch dock that connects the console to the TV and lets you play with family and friends in the comfort of your living room. By simply lifting the Nintendo Switch console from the dock, it will instantly transition to handheld mode, and the same great gaming experience that was being enjoyed at home now travels with you. The portability of Nintendo Switch is enhanced by its bright high-definition display. It brings the full home gaming system experience with you to the park, on a train, in a car, or to a friend’s apartment
- Gaming springs into action by removing detachable Joy-Con controllers from either side of the Nintendo Switch console. One player can use a Joy-Con controller in each hand; two players can each take one; or multiple Joy-Con controllers can be employed by numerous people for a variety of gameplay options. They can easily click back into place or be slipped into a Joy-Con grip accessory, mirroring a more traditional controller. Or, if preferred, the gamer can select an optional Nintendo Switch Pro Controller to use instead of the Joy-Con controllers. Furthermore, it is possible for numerous people to bring their Nintendo Switch consoles together to enjoy local multiplayer face-to-face competition

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B01MFADJFV |
| Batteries  | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. |
| Customer reviews | 3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars (1,202) |
| Delivery information | We cannot deliver certain products outside mainland UK ( Details ). We will only be able to confirm if this product can be delivered to your chosen address when you enter your delivery address at checkout. |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 220474 |
| Language  | English, French, German, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese |
| Product Dimensions  | 34.8 x 19.8 x 9.3 cm; 1.2 kg |
| Rated  | Unknown |
| Release date  | 3 Mar. 2017 |

## Images

![Nintendo Switch - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61h4GnpILVL.jpg)
![Nintendo Switch - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/410Tcwf7HnL.jpg)
![Nintendo Switch - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31BMMCSXw+L.jpg)
![Nintendo Switch - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41m963o6yGL.jpg)
![Nintendo Switch - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41GaQFG0ntL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nintendo pushing console hardware in interesting directions again
*by P***B on 13 March 2017*

It could be argued that the Switch is natural progression for Nintendo; the Wii U, Nintendo’s last console, had a screen that could be used instead of the TV, thought that was tethered by a weak wireless signal which meant that even leaving the room to play a game was impossible. The console before that had Wii Remotes, motion sensitive batons which promoted new and exciting ways to play games, especially in multiplayer. Consider Switch the next evolutionary leap, then, in Nintendo’s console history. It takes the Wii remotes and makes smaller but far more accurate motion sensors, this time with real analogue controls built in, then it takes the off-screen play idea and transforms it into a proper handheld device, capable of not only leaving the room but also the house, both as a dedicated handheld and a portable TV with separate controllers. My first real impressions of the Switch, earlier in the week, were that it was a little smaller than the pictures made it out to be and immediately much better looking than the plastic shiny shell of the Wii U’s screen-controller. The quality turned out to be the same across the board, from the stand which houses the console for TV play to the slide in wrist straps which hark back to the Wii days but also bring improvements to the controllers themselves. In the box you get a neatly packed screen and Joy-cons (Nintendo’s name for their latest controllers), the stand, power cable, HDMI lead and a grip which transforms the 2 controllers in to a single, slightly more traditional device. It takes all of 5 minutes to set up, if that, and then the fun begins. If you’re getting a Switch the best thing you can do is avoid the temptation of sliding the controllers in before you turn on the system. For one, the initial menu will guide you through the rest of the set up, including the sliding in of said Joy-cons, and secondly because it means that finally sliding them in gives you the same satisfying ‘click’ from the adverts, cue grin. Setup is intuitive and soon has you up and running, with 2 further day one firmware updates bringing the eStore and large SD card support online. The UI has a clean, easy to use feel to it, with option icons lining the bottom of the screen, games centre stage (blank until you insert a cart or download a game) and information boxed off to the left. The eStore has been online for over 24 hours now, so I’ve played around with it for a bit, but it’s certainly not the most comprehensive of stores at present, lots of coming soon titles and some launch indie games to download, as well as Nintendo’s big hitters like Zelda, Bomberman and 1 2 Switch. In docked mode the console runs at 900p with the UI, upscaled to 1080p. It should be able to provide 1080p standard on any game that requires it but the 900p compromise may be to keep the UI fast and responsive. When taken out of the dock the console only needs to run in 720p, the resolution of the screen, so the GPU clock is reduced to save power. Unfortunately, even with this power-saving trick, the handheld lasted just over 3 hours. Handheld mode is a seemless transition from TV mode, where lifting the console out of its dock will switch the picture from the TV to the small screen. Gameplay continues from this point, either with the joy-cons attached to the sides (to form a ‘proper’ handheld gaming device) or using them as you would with the TV and using the main device as a portable screen. The second option is great for taking the console around to a friend’s house and playing multiplayer games with the screen propped up on a table. Viewing angles from the side are good enough for this to work but I did find that moving above the screen washed the colours out considerably, so you’d need to ensure the screen was at full height. Although the docking station isn’t currently available separately, it’s thought Nintendo will bring these out as added extras, allowing you to dock the Switch on different TVs. Without the docking station you won’t be able to connect to a TV, even though the console’s main connection is through the standard USB-C port. As mentioned, battery life in portable mode is a little disappointing, though it’s not all that different from the 3DS. Nintendo states 3-6 hours depending on the game, I found that just over 3 and a half hours on a medium brightness was all it could take play Just Dance, for instance (a game which streams from the internet at times and therefore will require the power-sapping wireless connection). Indies may require less power, so last longer but I’ve not had a chance to test the power of other games in this mode as yet. The console, when docked, can manage 1080p though, as previously stated, the UI runs at 900p. It’s also clear that 1080p/60fps gaming will depend on the sort of game being played. At launch, I only know that Fast RMX manages this. That said, graphical fidelity has never been a top priority for Nintendo hardware and the focus is purely on fun and innovation. Even Zelda is running at native 900p resolution but still looks great, despite this, which bolsters Nintendo’s claims that it really doesn’t need to be competing for graphics. Are there issues? Well there have been occasional Joycon issues with syncing to the console while I played from about 6 feet away. Moving nearer seemed to solve it, but the issues were few and far between. There are also reports of scratches from the dock, which I haven't experiences but still used a few kids stick-on foam shapes to line the inside of the dock just in case. Overall, then, the Switch is Nintendo at its finest. For the most part, other than the dock issue, this is good quality solid feeling hardware that tries to push gaming in a different direction and provides a new way to think about playing games. If you’re anything like me, someone who doesn’t always have time to play a game on the main TV, then the idea of taking your main games catalogue on the move with you rather than some cut down mobile version is pretty amazing. Now all we need is a continuous catalogue of quality software to go with it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ From PS4 to this - I don't regret a thing!
*by R***N on 27 April 2017*

This a brilliant console, I am a hard core gamer, PS4 and PC mainly but this is probably one of if not my favourite console of all time and i will tell you why. DOCKED MODE: The Switch embodies the spirit and style of the N64 and the gamecube in how it feels, the colour scheme and it's general style but at it's heart it feels like a proper gaming console, I will get to how it performs as a handheld but lets focus on how it performs as a living room console for now. I will start with graphics, wow I did not expect these level of graphics from such compact hardware, I don't know how they did it but play Zelda breath of the wild on a 1080p 42" TV and it's gorgeous not to mention the world is so alive, the shadows are smooth and the motion is smooth too, the grass reacts to wind, fire, your motion, you can cut it, I guess what I'm saying is that apart from the graphics looking smooth and beautiful the movement, the animations and physics this console can produce is exceptional, you can't really grasp it without trying it for your self. On a side note the pro controller is a serious gamers must have, not because the joy con grip is bad in any way but because the pro controller is the best controller I've ever used. Talking of the joy con grip, as a home console the grip gets you by just fine and looks fine, feels really comfortable however the right thumb stick does feel a bit too low down, you have to reach a bit sometimes. The user interface is simple looking enough but it's actually really quick and easy to use which I find better than the xbox or playstation UI, loading times are quick and there are a lot of options. One major plus is that you can have a Japanese account and download games and demos only for japan which also means you can buy games from japan as it's not region locked. HAND HELD: What can I say, taking it out of the dock and putting it back is as seamless as it looks in the commercials, as a handheld it is much bigger than you expect and with the joy con on the sides it looks like a skateboard with a screen, it's really quite thin, thinner than it looks and it is quiet and don't get very hot unless you have been playing it in the dock for hours and take it out to play hand held. The quality is brilliant, it feels like an iPad level product and the joy-con detaching and attaching work brilliantly, the battery on the joy-con and the console lasts for ages, I've never ran out when playing hand held. The speakers are really loud compared to a vita or 3DS which is great for tabletop mode, playing in table top mode is so much better than I thought, I never expected i would play table top mode but I bought snipperclips (Amazing gamely the way) and played it a bunch on table top mode with friends using the individual joy-cons with the joy con straps (rails) and as little nugget controllers that they are they actually work but definitely use the straps to add that extra beaf to them, if you use the traps they just feel like small rounded nes controllers and they work really well, you forget you're using a small controller like that especially with snipperclips. As a handheld that you can play in bed or on the couch it's superb, I can't think of any complaints, the screen is bright and colourful and you can see it from really obscure angles and as my friend said in shock when she saw it in handheld mode, the graphics are amazing! a million times more impressive than my Vita. GREY OR NEON? I originally ordered the Neon but canceled to get a grey version and I am glad I did, my reasons were that the Neon is distracting to your eye when in handheld mode on either side of the screen seeing something so bright just takes you out of your immersion, in docked mode I don't want something to bright and garish in my living room sat next to or under my tv while I watch it or play a game. If you're worried about it being stolen if you're out and about, having a Neon version just screams I have a nintendo switch come steal it, and finally the grey just really emphasises this isn't a kids toy it's a luxury item like an iPad that has an air of quality and expense about it, the neon version just devalues it in my opinion.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by B***D on 13 April 2026*

Awesome

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---

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*Store origin: ID*
*Last updated: 2026-05-16*