There are thousands (tens of thousands?) of Famiclones out there from places all over the world. It would be nearly impossible to compile a database covering them all. Some were sold in former soviet nations where Nintendo did not do business in, there are ones that came from Thailand, the Philippines, China, Korea and many other nations. Since the design patients expired in 2003/2005, Famiclone production hasn't decreased but probably increased. There are probably more Famiclones in existence than there are real Famicoms. Now that I think about it, I've got at least two other Famicoms in my own possession that I didn't cover in the NES/Famicom starting guide. There are simply too many to name.