Acer is expanding its lineup of Windows gaming handhelds with the Predator Atlas 7. Announced today at the company’s IFA press conference in Berlin, the new device is a smaller 7-inch alternative to the 8-inch model Acer revealed earlier this year. Alongside it, the company also showed off a concept device called Project DualPlay Mini that tries to merge a handheld console with a tiny productivity laptop.

Acer Predator Atlas 7 Specifications

Acer managed to fit an 80Wh battery inside the chassis, which is unusually large for a 7-inch handheld. The trade-off for that capacity is the weight: the 80Wh model weighs 750 grams. Acer is also offering a smaller 60Wh configuration that brings the weight down to just under 700 grams.

Inside, the Atlas 7 is powered by Intel’s new mobile chips, maxing out with an Intel Arc G3 Extreme processor and Intel Arc B390 graphics. It supports up to 24GB of RAM and uses a standard M.2 2280 slot for up to 1TB of storage, which should make swapping in a larger drive relatively easy. To keep the Intel hardware cool, Acer is using a dual-fan system that pairs a thin metal fan with a standard plastic one.

The screen is a 7-inch 1080p IPS touchscreen with a 120Hz refresh rate, 500 nits of brightness, and support for variable refresh rate (VRR). Acer is also checking the right boxes for the controls, including Hall-effect analog triggers and an option for TMR (tunneling magnetoresistance) joysticks to prevent stick drift. For connectivity, it includes two Thunderbolt 4 ports, a UHS-II microSD slot, Wi-Fi 7, and a fingerprint reader built into the power button.

Acer also brought a concept device called Project DualPlay Mini. It’s an 8-inch handheld with a flip-and-swivel hinge that reveals a built-in backlit keyboard. The idea is that you can use it as a standard controller-based handheld, or swivel the screen to play first-person shooters with a keyboard or use it as a tiny mobile workstation. Since it’s just a concept, there are no release plans, though Acer did include a Morse code message on the back to mark its 50th anniversary.

Pricing and Availability

The Predator Atlas 7 will launch in North America in the fourth quarter of 2026, and in EMEA in November. The larger 8-inch Atlas 8 is still scheduled to arrive this September. Acer hasn’t announced pricing for the Atlas 7 yet.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Acer unveils Predator Atlas 7 Windows gaming handheld with 120Hz display & 80Wh battery appeared first on Gizmochina.

Anbernic has launched the RG 55G1, its first Android handheld powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, marking a shift from the Unisoc and Rockchip chips used in its previous devices.

Anbernic RG 55G1 Specifications

The RG 55G1 adopts a horizontal design that closely resembles the Nintendo Switch Lite. It features a 5.5-inch IPS display with a standard 16:9 aspect ratio and a 1080p resolution. The screen is fully laminated and sits flush with the device’s front panel.

For controls, Anbernic is using Hall-effect sensors for both the dual analog sticks and the shoulder triggers, a hardware choice that prevents stick drift over time. The joysticks also include customizable RGB lighting rings around the base. The rest of the layout is standard, featuring a D-pad, double-shot injection-molded ABXY buttons, and standard bumpers. The entire device weighs 339 grams.

Inside, the RG 55G1 is powered by the Snapdragon G1 Gen 2, a 4nm chip with two Kryo Gold cores and six Kryo Silver cores, paired with an Adreno A12 GPU. To manage heat during gameplay, the device includes an active cooling system with a built-in fan and heat pipe. It comes with either 4GB+64GB or 8GB+128GB of memory and storage.

On the software side, the handheld runs Android 14. Anbernic has included its own software overlay, RG Home, which acts as a game launcher and includes a built-in screen mapping tool for playing touch-only Android games with physical buttons.

The software also supports driver switching, letting users swap between Qualcomm’s native graphics drivers and open-source Turnip Vulkan drivers, a useful feature for optimizing performance in certain emulators. Additionally, Anbernic has integrated a few AI tools into a swipe-in menu, offering features like real-time translation and text-based game guides.

The device runs on a 6,000mAh battery that charges at 18W, which Anbernic claims will last for up to eight hours of gameplay. Standard connectivity options are present, including Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a microSD card slot that supports up to 2TB cards.

Pricing and Availability

The RG 55G1 is available in Black, Retro Gray, and Indigo. The 4GB/64GB model costs $139.99 during the introductory period (normally $149.99), while the 8GB/128GB model is priced at $164.99 (normally $174.99). The company is also offering various bundles that include microSD cards for an additional cost.

In related news, we have recently reviewed the Ayaneo Konkr Pocket Advance retro handheld, which offers impressive value at just $89.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

You’ll NeedIt supports microSD cards up to 2TB, so a large card is worth adding for extra game storage. Check 256GB microSD card price on Amazon →

(Anbernic)

The post Anbernic launches its first Snapdragon gaming handheld with a Switch Lite-inspired design appeared first on Gizmochina.

For the past few years, my gaming habits have been pretty one-note. I’ve spent most of my time playing PUBG Mobile competitively. It’s a demanding game that requires constant attention, quick reflexes, and a lot of screen tapping. After a while, that level of intensity gets tiring. Recently, I found myself wanting to step back and play something simpler, games that don’t require an internet connection or a competitive mindset.

That shift in interest coincided with the arrival of the Ayaneo Konkr Pocket Advance. Ayaneo is a company you might recognize for making relatively expensive gaming handhelds. Recently, they launched a new sub-brand called Konkr, aimed at the more affordable, Android-based retro handheld market. The Pocket Advance is their newest offering. As the name and shape suggest, it’s heavily inspired by the classic Game Boy Advance.

I’ve spent the last two weeks testing the 4GB RAM and 64GB storage model. I also installed the optional tempered glass screen protector and used the official carrying case. After using it daily, I’ve found it to be a very capable device for older games, though it has a few physical quirks you should know about before buying. Here is my full review of the Konkr Pocket Advance.

Design and Build Quality

When you first pick up the Pocket Advance, the most noticeable thing is its weight. With the tempered glass installed, my unit weighs 226 grams. For a device that measures 151.3 x 82.4 x 22mm, it feels quite dense. It’s significantly heavier than the original Game Boy Advance, which weighed around 140 grams.

The build is entirely plastic, but it doesn’t feel cheap or hollow. Ayaneo used a semi-matte finish on the shell, which does a good job of resisting fingerprints and smudges. The shape features rounded corners, gently tapered edges, and broad side grips with inward-curving contours.

It sits naturally in the hands when you are sitting up. However, because of that 226-gram weight, I found that playing it while lying flat on my back in bed caused my fingers to fatigue after about twenty minutes. It is definitely a handheld better suited for a seated position.

I have the Coral Orange variant, which combines a bright orange shell with white buttons and trim. It is also available in Navy Blue, Heritage Gray, and the limited-edition Pink & Onyx Ice variants.

The control layout is standard for a retro handheld but has some specific design choices. The D-pad and the ABXY face buttons use membrane switches rather than clicky microswitches. They are very quiet when pressed. The face buttons have a slight tactile bump, but they don’t produce the sharp click you get on some competing devices. Whether you like this comes down to personal preference; I found the quiet buttons useful for playing in the same room as someone else without bothering them.

The start and select buttons, along with two additional menu buttons, are made of soft silicone and are also silent. They are arranged a bit unusually: the left pair sits diagonally under the D-pad, while the right pair is placed more horizontally under the face buttons.

Along the top edge, you have the L1 and R1 shoulder buttons, which are quiet but have a distinct click. Alongside the clicky L2 and R2 buttons, this upper section houses the power button and an additional custom button.

The top layout has a tiered design; on the next step down sit the LC and RC custom shoulder buttons, which share that same clicky feel and are separated by a top fan grille. Moving to the back of the device, it features symmetrical ventilation grilles for the internal fan, some molded grooves for grip, and visible screws.

On the bottom edge, you’ll find a microSD card slot, a USB-C port, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a physical volume slider. The volume slider works fine, but its placement is a bit frustrating.

Depending on how you hold the device, it’s easy to accidentally brush your hand against the slider and change the volume during a game. It’s a minor annoyance, but something I noticed frequently.

Display

The screen is a 3.5-inch LCD panel with a 3:2 aspect ratio and a resolution of 960 x 640 pixels. The original Game Boy Advance had a screen resolution of 240 x 160. Because the Pocket Advance’s screen is exactly four times that resolution on both the horizontal and vertical axes, it allows for clean 4x integer scaling.

When you play GBA games, the image fills the screen perfectly without any stretching, blurring, or uneven pixels. To complete the look, Ayaneo included black borders on the sides of the display glass to mimic the original hardware’s bezel.

As for the panel itself, it’s a standard LCD. It doesn’t have the deep blacks or high contrast of an OLED screen, but it performs well for the price. It gets bright enough to use outdoors comfortably, and the lowest brightness setting is dim enough for playing in a dark room.

Because the screen is only 3.5 inches, navigating the Android interface can feel a bit cramped. Tapping small icons or typing on the on-screen keyboard takes some getting used to, but it’s manageable once you adjust.

I do need to mention a quality control issue with my specific unit. The bottom right corner of the display panel was slightly lifted above the plastic shell. Ayaneo has acknowledged this defect in the early review batches and stated that the retail units shipping to customers will have this corrected. If you do receive one with a lifted screen, the company says they will address it through their customer support.

Performance and Emulation

Inside the Pocket Advance is a MediaTek Helio G90T processor. It’s an older octa-core chip built on a 12nm process, featuring two Cortex-A75 cores and six Cortex-A55 cores, paired with a Mali-G76 MC4 GPU. My unit has 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage.

In benchmark terms, it scores around 475,000 on AnTuTu, while on Geekbench 7, it hits 612 in single-core, 1,917 in multi-core, and 1,741 for the GPU. In practical terms, this chip is more than capable of handling the majority of retro consoles you would want to play on a device like this.

For 8-bit and 16-bit systems like the NES, SNES, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Sega Genesis, performance is consistent and smooth. You can fast-forward through slow RPG text without any stuttering. Moving up to 32-bit and 64-bit systems like the PlayStation 1 and Nintendo 64, the device continues to perform well. I didn’t experience any noticeable slowdowns in standard titles. Sega Dreamcast games also ran without issue.

I spent a lot of time playing PlayStation Portable (PSP) games. The G90T handles PSP emulation quite well; I was able to run most games at 2x or 3x their original resolution with playable fps. However, because the PSP used a 16:9 widescreen format, playing these games on the Pocket Advance’s 3:2 screen means you will have black bars at the top and bottom of the image.

The device can also run some lightweight 2D PS2 games, but the Helio G90T struggles with heavier 3D titles in the PS2 library. If your primary goal is to play PS2 games, this is not the right handheld for you. It is best viewed as a device for everything up to the Dreamcast, PS1, and PSP.

To keep the processor cool, the device has an active cooling fan. If you are playing demanding games or using the Max performance setting, the fan will turn on. You can hear it pushing air out of the top vents, but the noise isn’t overly loud or distracting. It does a good job of keeping the back of the device from getting too warm during long sessions.

Software Experience

The Pocket Advance runs on Android 12. Because it’s an Android device, you have the flexibility to download standard apps, use the Google Play Store, and install whatever standalone emulators or frontends you prefer.

Out of the box, Ayaneo provides its own software layer. The default home screen is AYAHome, a basic launcher that lets you organize apps into folders and change wallpapers. The core of the experience, however, is AYASpace. This is Ayaneo’s proprietary frontend for managing retro games.

It allows you to scan your microSD card for game files, automatically downloads box art and game descriptions, and organizes your library by console. It’s relatively easy to set up and works well for people who don’t want to spend hours configuring third-party apps.

The most useful software feature is the quick settings overlay, accessed by pressing the dedicated K button on the front of the device. This brings up a menu that lets you adjust system settings without leaving your game. You can view real-time stats like CPU usage, GPU usage, and framerate.

You can also switch between different performance profiles (Eco, Balanced, Gaming, and Max) and manually adjust the fan speed. The overlay also includes toggles for screen brightness, volume, controller mapping, screenshots, and Wi-Fi. Having these controls easily accessible makes life much easier.

Battery Life and Audio

The handheld is equipped with a 4,000mAh battery and supports 10W charging via USB-C. It takes about 45 minutes to charge the battery to 80%.

Battery life varies depending on how you use the device. When I played more demanding PS1 or PSP games on the Gaming performance profile, the battery lasted around 6-8 hours. When I switched to the Eco profile to play standard Game Boy Advance games, the battery life extended closer to 10-12 hours. For casual use, playing an hour or two a day, you can easily go a few days between charges.

For audio, the Pocket Advance has two chamber speakers located on the bottom edge. They are surprisingly clear and get loud enough for normal indoor use without distorting. The device also includes a rotor motor for haptic feedback, which works well in games that support rumble features. If you prefer to use wired headphones, the 3.5mm jack on the bottom provides clean audio output.

Final Thoughts

The Ayaneo Konkr Pocket Advance is a fantastic device that brings a genuinely premium feel to the retro handheld space. Between the excellent display, quite powerful chipset, and smooth Android interface, the overall design is incredibly well-executed. While it isn’t an exact replica of the original Game Boy Advance, it doesn’t need to be, it perfectly masters all the nitpicky details you would want in a modern GBA-style handheld.

The pricing is also highly competitive, starting at just $89, making it an easy recommendation. When comparing it to a direct competitor like the $59.99 Anbernic RG34XX, the Pocket Advance easily outclasses it in almost every category when it comes to raw specs and overall polish.

If you are specifically looking for a joystick experience, you might want to look toward the Pocket Air Mini, which starts at $109.99. However, if you want a premium, D-pad-focused handheld that nails the classic horizontal form factor, the Pocket Advance is an outstanding choice.

The Pocket Advance is available to purchase through the official Ayaneo website, while the limited-edition Pink and Onyx Ice variants can be purchased here.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo Konkr Pocket Advance Retro Handheld Review: Unbeatable Value at $89 appeared first on Gizmochina.

Lenovo has announced the Legion Cloud Gaming Handheld C700, a new Android-based device designed specifically for cloud gaming and local PC streaming. The handheld is priced at 2,199 yuan ($327), with an early promotional price of 1,999 yuan ($297), and will be available starting September 8.

Lenovo Legion C700 Handheld Specifications

The C700 features a 7.82-inch IPS LCD screen with a 1920 x 1080 resolution and a standard 16:9 aspect ratio. It includes a 120Hz refresh rate, a 180Hz touch sampling rate, and a peak brightness of 500 nits.

Because it relies on streaming rather than processing heavy PC games locally, Lenovo was able to keep the device relatively compact. It measures 14.9mm thick and weighs 556 grams, making it nearly 300 grams lighter than standard Windows-based gaming handhelds.

Inside, the handheld operates on a MediaTek Dimensity 7400 processor. Buyers can choose between configurations with 6GB of RAM and 128GB of storage or 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, both of which support microSD expansion.

It is powered by an 8,000mAh battery that charges via a USB 2.0 Type-C port. Lenovo says the battery can last up to nine hours during streaming, though actual battery life will vary based on screen brightness, volume, and network conditions. The device also includes an active cooling fan to manage internal temperatures.

For inputs, Lenovo is using an Xbox-style layout. The C700 includes TMR magnetic-resistance joysticks with RGB lighting rings and Hall-effect linear triggers. Alongside the standard ABXY face buttons and an eight-way D-pad, the device features additional customizable rear and shoulder buttons (LC1/RC1 and LC/RC) for mapping complex controls. It also includes dual rotor motors for vibration feedback and a six-axis gyroscope.

The handheld runs on Android 16 and connects via Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3. The inclusion of Wi-Fi 6E allows the device to use the 6GHz band, which generally provides a more stable connection for streaming.

It natively supports Tencent Start Cloud Gaming and Lenovo’s own Legion Stream software for playing games from a local PC. Lenovo says that under optimal network conditions, end-to-end latency can be kept under 10ms, allowing it to handle titles like Black Myth: Wukong at 60fps via the cloud.

The software interface includes a quick-access menu that lets users adjust controller mapping, analog sensitivity, fan speed, and screen refresh rates without exiting their current game. The Legion C700 will be available in a single Ice Soul White color option.

In related news, check out our roundup of the best Windows laptops for work and productivity in 2026.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Lenovo)

The post Lenovo launches Legion C700 cloud gaming handheld with 120Hz display & TMR joysticks appeared first on Gizmochina.

Lenovo is getting ready to launch a new lightweight handheld aimed squarely at cloud gaming and game streaming.

The company has confirmed that the Legion C700 will drop on August 25 in China. Unlike most Windows handhelds that try to run heavy games locally, this one is built for streaming and cloud play, so it can stay much more portable.

Official teasers say the C700 works with Tencent START cloud gaming. Games like Black Myth: Wukong can hit up to 60 FPS with end-to-end RTT latency under 10ms. Lenovo has also baked in its own streaming software with deep optimizations that try to feel as close as possible to playing on a regular gaming platform.

On the hardware side, it packs a 7.82″, 120Hz IPS LCD screen. The whole thing weighs about 556 grams and is only 14.9 mm thick, nearly 300 grams lighter than your typical Windows handheld. Controls include a TMR sensor joystick (the kind that resists drift), Hall-effect linear triggers for finer input, an omnidirectional D-Pad, two back buttons, and a pair of small shoulder buttons. Everything can be custom-mapped.

It runs Lenovo’s own streaming software. You get one-click streaming plus offline and high-speed streaming modes. There’s also a custom management centre that lets you pull up widgets for real-time performance monitoring and quickly tweak controller settings, fan speed, and screen options. From the performance widget you can fine-tune stick sensitivity, remap buttons, and switch game modes on the fly.

Full pricing, processor details, and the rest of the specs are expected to drop during the August 25 launch event.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

(Source: Lenovo Legion on Weibo)

The post Lenovo Legion C700 launching on August 25 with Tencent START, 7.82″ 120Hz IPS LCD screen appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has unveiled the Konkr Pocket Advance, a new Android-based retro handheld under its new Konkr sub-brand. It borrows heavily from the classic Game Boy Advance form factor while packing enough modern hardware to handle PlayStation 2 titles.

Ayaneo has officially opened pre-orders for the device on its website. During the early-bird period, the 3GB RAM model is priced at $89, while the 4GB variant costs $109. Following this period, the retail prices will increase to $109 and $129, respectively.

Ayaneo Konkr Pocket Advance Specs

The Pocket Advance comes with a 3.5-inch LCD display featuring a 3:2 aspect ratio and a 960 × 640 resolution, enabling 4× integer scaling for older handheld titles to deliver sharp, distortion-free visuals during emulation.

Internally, the handheld is powered by a MediaTek Helio G90T processor. To manage heat during extended use, the system includes an active cooling fan. For power, it features a 4,000mAh battery. The device measures 151.3mm x 82.4mm x 22mm and weighs 224 grams, placing it in the same size category as many standard pocketable emulation devices currently on the market.

For inputs, the Pocket Advance uses a standard retro layout. It includes a D-pad, ABXY face buttons, and dedicated L1/R1 and L2/R2 shoulder buttons. For connectivity and expansion options, it includes a USB 2.0 Type-C port with support for Power Delivery fast charging, a microSD card slot for game storage, Wi-Fi 5, and Bluetooth 5.0. It also features a standard 3.5mm headphone jack and a physical volume rocker.

The device runs on the Android operating system and uses Ayaneo’s proprietary software suite, including AYASpace, AYAHome, and AYASetting, to manage game libraries and adjust system settings.

You can choose from three color options: Navy Blue, Coral Orange, and Heritage Gray. Ayaneo is also selling a few basic accessories separately, such as a carrying case and screen protectors.

According to the company, the initial production batch is limited, and shipments are projected to commence before the end of August.

In related news, Ayaneo has recently launched the Pocket Micro 2 retro handheld with a 3.5-inch LCD display and a 3,950mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo launches Konkr Pocket Advance retro handheld with PS2 emulation in a GBA-style design appeared first on Gizmochina.

Lenovo has started teasing the Legion C700, a new handheld designed primarily for game streaming rather than powerful onboard hardware. A full reveal is expected next month.

The latest teaser highlights an ultra-low latency streaming experience of just 10 ms, based on lab tests using a Legion Y9000P laptop with an RTX 4060 running at 1080p/120 Hz. They’re pulling this off with a mix of PC software support and their own streaming protocol, aiming for something that feels close to native play even when the heavy lifting is happening elsewhere.

The Legion C700 is designed to pair seamlessly with the Legion Stream dock for one-click setup. It can also stream games stored on a connected PC even when you’re offline, which adds some useful flexibility. A partnership with Tencent’s START cloud gaming service should give it access to a wide library of streamed titles, especially in markets where that service is already popular.

Full specs still haven’t been released, but earlier teasers and reports point to a pretty light design (around 556 g) and a 7.82-inch 120 Hz IPS screen. It’s also expected to come with modern controls like TMR joysticks and Hall-effect triggers.

Unlike the more powerful Legion Go series, which are all about running Windows games locally, the C700 takes a different route. It leans on cloud infrastructure and optimized streaming so it doesn’t need high-end silicon inside. That can mean lower cost, better battery life, and a cooler, lighter device, while still delivering sharp visuals when it’s hooked up to a strong host PC or cloud service.

Lenovo has confirmed an August launch window, with full specs, pricing, and availability details expected then. Between the claimed 10 ms latency, dedicated streaming software, dock support, and Tencent START integration, it’s shaping up to be one of the more focused cloud gaming handhelds we’ve seen so far.

The real questions will be how the latency holds up in everyday use, how long the battery lasts, how good the screen looks, and how well it handles both cloud and local streaming. For anyone who wants portable access to PC games without the bulk or heat of a traditional handheld, the Legion C700 could be an interesting new option.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

(Source: Lenovo Legion on Weibo)

The post Lenovo Legion C700 teased with 10 ms cloud and local streaming appeared first on Gizmochina.

Gamers who want a lightweight, easy-to-carry handheld might soon have a new option to get excited about. Lenovo’s Legion brand has officially teased the Legion C700, a cloud gaming handheld developed in partnership with Tencent. The idea is simple: give you instant access to a huge library of games through the cloud, without the heavy hardware burden.

The announcement dropped on Weibo with a sleek promo image showing the Legion logo alongside Tencent START branding. The tagline “打破门槛，即刻开战” (which roughly means “break down the barriers and jump straight into battle”) perfectly captures what they’re going for: frictionless, instant-play cloud gaming. They also dropped a teaser saying “See you in August,” so we should get full specs, pricing, and more details next month.

From the renders, the C700 has an asymmetric layout similar to Xbox controllers and Lenovo’s own Legion Go. It features a clean white design with a D-pad and left stick on the bottom left, ABXY buttons and right stick on the top right, plus rear buttons and visible vents for cooling. The screen mockup shows a grid of game thumbnails from Tencent START, making it clear this device is built purely for cloud streaming rather than local high-end gaming.

This isn’t Lenovo and Tencent’s first attempt. Back in 2021, they worked on the Legion Play (an Android handheld with Tencent’s launcher), but that project got shelved. The C700 feels like a more serious push this time, taking advantage of better cloud infrastructure and growing interest in subscription-style portable gaming.

The big appeal of a device like this is obvious: it should be lighter and more affordable than handhelds like the Legion Go, while still letting you play demanding AAA titles streamed from powerful remote servers. Integration with Tencent START could give it access to a wide range of PC and mobile games.

Of course, there are still plenty of unanswered questions, things like screen size and refresh rate, battery life, analog triggers, exact performance, and whether it’ll be available outside China. We’ll have to wait until August to see how it actually stacks up, but the early signs are promising.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

(Source: Lenovo Legion on Weibo)

The post Lenovo Legion C700 cloud gaming handheld teaser reveals design, launch timeframe appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has announced the upcoming discontinuation of its Android-based Pocket Fit 8 Elite gaming handheld. The company confirmed that rising RAM and storage costs have made further production unsustainable. After fulfilling pre-orders and completing one final restock, Ayaneo will end production of the device.

The Pocket Fit 8 Elite, powered by the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, has begun shipping to backers after months of production delays. Ayaneo prioritized shipping orders as soon as individual SKUs left the factory.

The company stated that it is committed to completing all outstanding pre-orders before selling remaining inventory to the public. However, future production costs will increase significantly, making this restock likely the last.

Ayaneo revealed that the global RAM shortage had a significant impact on the Pocket Fit 8 Elite. The company attributed months of delays to supply chain disruptions.

Although Ayaneo reserved materials for limited additional production, the rising cost of components prevents the product from being a long-term offering. Ayaneo has no plans to produce more units after the next restock.

This isn’t an isolated situation for Ayaneo. Several other handhelds in the company’s lineup are also facing production limitations. The Pocket Vert and Pocket S Mini will not be restocked once the current inventory sells out.

For the Pocket Air Mini, Ayaneo confirmed that free promotional units will end after April 1, 2026. Meanwhile, the Pocket DS is available for limited pre-orders, but its future batches remain uncertain.

The company also shared an update on its Next 2 flagship Windows handheld. Ayaneo suspended sales of the Next 2 due to rapidly increasing storage prices.

Costs have grown to nearly double the original estimates, making the device unsustainable to sell at its current retail price. Pre-orders of the Next 2 will still be fulfilled, and Ayaneo plans to resume sales if prices stabilize in the future.

Ayaneo reassured backers that it will provide after-sales support and spare parts for both the Pocket Fit 8 Elite and Next 2.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo discontinues Snapdragon 8 Elite-powered Pocket Fit handheld citing high costs appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has issued a new update for its handheld lineup, and it’s not exactly great news for buyers. The company says prices for several models are set to go up soon, while a few others could disappear altogether once current stock runs out. Like many in the industry right now, Ayaneo is dealing with rising memory and storage costs, and it’s starting to show.

In a post shared on its Discord server, Ayaneo outlined the situation across multiple devices. Some of the affected models are fairly recent too, which makes the timing a bit unusual.

The Pocket Vert, for example, is already running low on stock and won’t be restocked once it sells out. The Pocket S Mini is in a similar position, though slightly more abrupt. It only launched earlier this year, but production has already stopped. What’s left will be sold, and that’s it. The company also confirmed that the free Pocket Air Mini units offered as compensation for the smaller battery will no longer be available after April 1, 2026.

There’s also a limited update on the Pocket DS. Around 200 units are up for pre-order again, with shipping expected in mid-April. Beyond that, Ayaneo isn’t committing to more batches, so availability could be short-lived.

Things are a bit more mixed under the Konkr branding. The Pocket Fit Gen 3 and Pocket Fit 8 Elite are still in play, but with some changes. The Snapdragon 8 Elite version, which had seen delays, is finally shipping. Once current orders are done, Ayaneo plans to relaunch it in phases. The Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 variant, however, is already gone from the official store.

The Konkr Fit, which is the first Windows-based model in that lineup, is still open for pre-orders. It was initially planned as a limited run, but Ayaneo now says production will depend on demand instead.

There’s no clear word yet on how much prices will increase, or whether other models will be affected. But given the broader spike in DRAM and storage costs, it wouldn’t be surprising if more changes follow.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

The post Ayaneo to discontinue some handhelds amid rising costs appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has released the Pocket Air Mini x B.Duck Limited Edition, a playful take on its popular retro handheld gaming console. This special edition celebrates the Year of the Horse Spring Festival with a design inspired by the cheerful B.Duck character.

The Pocket Air Mini, launched last year, established itself as an affordable retro handheld with strong performance and a nostalgic design. Ayaneo has now expanded the lineup with the B.Duck Limited Edition, which features a bold yellow color scheme and duck-themed accents while maintaining the same technical specifications as the original model.

Ayaneo Pocket Air Mini Specifications

The Pocket Air Mini uses a 4.2-inch LCD display with a 1280 x 960 resolution and a 4:3 aspect ratio for a classic gaming experience. The device runs on an MTK G90T octa-core processor, which includes two Cortex-A76 cores and six Cortex-A55 cores, alongside a Mali-G76 MP4 GPU.

Ayaneo has included Hall-effect joysticks and triggers for precise controls. The active cooling system with a fan ensures stable performance during extended gaming sessions. The device features a 4500mAh battery, which supports PD 18W fast charging.

The handheld offers 2GB/32GB and 3GB/64GB configurations for memory and storage. It supports Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.0 for wireless connectivity. The device includes a USB Type-C port, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a microSD card slot for expanded storage options.

The device runs on Android 11 and includes a customized software ecosystem. Gamers can access features like a retro game frontend, performance modes, global monitoring, customizable fan curves, and key mapping.

The Pocket Air Mini x B.Duck Limited Edition joins the existing color lineup, which includes Aurora Black, Retro White, and Retro Power.

In related news, Ayaneo has recently launched the Pocket S Mini retro handheld featuring a premium build and the Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 processor.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo Launches Pocket Air Mini × B.Duck Limited Edition Handheld appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has finally launched the Pocket S Mini, the compact 4:3 Android handheld designed for retro gaming enthusiasts. The device features a 4.2-inch LCD screen with a 1280×960 resolution and a true 4:3 aspect ratio, making it ideal for rendering classic games without stretching or cropping.

Ayaneo Pocket S Mini Specifications

The Pocket S Mini is powered by the Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 platform, built on a 4nm process with an octa-core Kryo CPU and Adreno A32 GPU. It offers up to 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM and 512GB of UFS 4.0 storage, backed by active cooling with a biomimetic fishbone-style vent design.

The build uses a seamless high-strength glass panel on the front and a CNC-machined all-metal frame. The handheld weighs around 305g and measures 167.1 x 77.85 x 18.5mm.

In terms of controls, the Pocket S Mini includes RGB Hall-effect joysticks, Hall-effect linear triggers, and a six-axis gyroscope. The device also features crystal-textured ABXY buttons and a D-pad with conductive rubber internals. Ayaneo allows key customization through its software ecosystem, including AyaSpace for game management, AyaHome for desktop customization, and AyaSetting for performance tuning and real-time translation.

The device packs a 6000mAh high-density battery and supports PD fast charging. For connectivity, it includes USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C with DP 1.4 output, a microSD card slot, Bluetooth 5.3, high-speed Wi-Fi, and a fingerprint scanner built into the power button. It ships with Android 14 out of the box.

Pricing and Availability

The Pocket S Mini is available in three colors: Ice Soul White, Obsidian Black, and Retro Power. Early bird pricing starts at $319 for the 8GB+128GB model and goes up to $479 for the 16GB+512GB Retro Power edition. Pre-orders are live on Ayaneo’s official store with an exclusive accessory bundle for early buyers.

In related news, Ayaneo has recently launched the Pocket DMG Aura Yellow Limited Edition.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo launches Pocket S Mini retro handheld with premium build and Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has pulled the curtain back further on the Pocket S Mini, a compact Android handheld that leans into retro gaming nostalgia with a sharp 4:3 aspect ratio and premium build. Positioned as a sibling to the larger Pocket S, the Mini trades screen size for portability, aiming to deliver a throwback experience powered by modern internals.

It’s built around Qualcomm’s Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 chipset, the same chip that drove the original Pocket S to respectable performance heights. While Ayaneo hasn’t revealed RAM or storage options yet, the choice of processor suggests the Pocket S Mini won’t cut corners on raw performance, especially for emulation-heavy workloads.

The screen is confirmed to be an LCD with a 4:3 aspect ratio, but Ayaneo is still keeping the actual size and resolution under wraps. Judging by design comparisons to the Pocket Air Mini, it’s expected to fall somewhere in the 5-inch range. The throwback display format is a deliberate nod to classic consoles from the ’80s and ’90s, reinforcing the Mini’s positioning as a true retro-first device.

Where the Pocket S Mini sets itself apart visually is in the hardware details. It sports a full CNC-machined metal mid-frame, RGB-lit Hall-effect joysticks, Hall-effect triggers, and Ayaneo’s crystal-texture buttons for a tactile aesthetic. It will be available in Black, White, and a Retro Power edition, drawing clear parallels to the Pocket Air Mini’s colorway.

The device runs on Android, likely with Ayaneo’s usual custom launcher layer, and targets a March 2026 release. While several specs remain under wraps, Ayaneo has signaled that more details, including pricing, will surface in future livestreams.

In related news, Ayaneo has recently launched the Pocket DMG Aura Yellow Limited Edition, while Anbernic has unveiled the RG477V gaming handheld powered by the Dimensity 8300 chipset and a 120Hz display.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Via)

The post This tiny Android handheld might be every retro gamer’s dream come true appeared first on Gizmochina.

After a series of teasers, Mangmi has finally released the full specifications of its new Pocket Max handheld gaming device. The company shared the details today through its official X account.

Mangmi Pocket Max Specifications

The Pocket Max is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor and comes with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 128GB of UFS 3.1 storage. The device features a 7-inch AMOLED display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 and supports a 144Hz refresh rate.

The screen supports HDR, a 100,000:1 contrast ratio, and 155% sRGB color gamut coverage. The front of the device uses a glass panel that extends beyond the display area.

Mangmi has equipped the Pocket Max with asymmetric RGB TMR joysticks, Hall-effect trigger buttons, and a six-axis gyroscope. The handheld also includes magnetically detachable ABXY and D-pad modules, along with two rear buttons that users can remap.

The Pocket Max runs on Android 13 and includes an active cooling fan to manage thermals during gaming sessions. It supports Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.1, and video output over a USB 3.1 Type-C port. It also includes a 3.5mm headphone jack and a microSD card slot for storage expansion.

The device is powered by an 8,000mAh battery that supports 27W fast charging. It measures 254.87 x 101.06 x 17.45 mm and weighs 450 grams. The handheld comes in Black, White, and Retro GB color options.

Mangmi has not shared pricing or release details yet, though an announcement is expected shortly.

In related news, Ayaneo has recently launched the Pocket DMG Aura Yellow Limited Edition, while GameMT has unveiled the EX5, a retro Android handheld with a design reminiscent of the PS Vita.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source)

The post This retro-style handheld comes with a top-tier screen, active cooling and swappable controls appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has officially launched the Pocket DMG handheld in a new Aura Yellow Limited Edition in China. The device retains the same specifications as the original versions but comes with a refreshed look and pricing starting at 2,399 yuan ($344). This color variant joins the existing lineup that includes Silver Limited Edition, Moonlight White, Arctic Black, and Retro Color editions.

Ayaneo Pocket DMG Specifications

The Pocket DMG adopts a vertical, retro-inspired design paired with a compact 3.92-inch OLED display. The panel delivers a 1240 x 1080 resolution with a pixel density of 419 PPI, reaches up to 450 nits of peak brightness, and covers 104% of the NTSC color gamut. Its 8:7 aspect ratio suits emulation and retro gaming particularly well.

The handheld runs on Qualcomm’s second-generation Snapdragon G3x gaming platform. Ayaneo has equipped the device with LPDDR5X memory and UFS 4.0 storage for most variants, while the 128GB model uses UFS 3.1.

To maintain stable performance, the Pocket DMG uses an active air-cooling system. The cooling solution features a heat dissipation fin surface of 13,330mm². The battery has a 6000mAh capacity and supports 25W PD fast charging over USB-C.

In terms of controls, the handheld comes equipped with mid-sized Hall-effect analog sticks, tactile L1/L2 and R1/R2 shoulder buttons, a D-pad, and ABXY buttons. Motion input relies on a six-axis gyroscope, while vibration feedback is handled by an X-axis linear motor. The device also includes dual-mode touchpads and a MagicSwitch rotary wheel that supports volume control and customizable shortcuts.

The system includes additional hardware controls, such as a dedicated Turbo button for performance switching and a Home button that supports emulator and Xbox menu functions. Biometric security is handled by a fingerprint scanner built into the power button.

The Pocket DMG supports Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.3, and includes a microSD card slot with SD 3.0 support. It runs Android 13 out of the box and uses AyaSpace for system management and AyaHome as the launcher.

In related news, Mangmi has recently unveiled the Pocket Max handheld featuring a 7-inch OLED display with a 144Hz refresh rate and a retro-inspired design. Anbernic has also launched the RG477V gaming handheld, which packs a Dimensity 8300 chip alongside a 120Hz display.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo launches Pocket DMG Aura Yellow Limited Edition appeared first on Gizmochina.

Mangmi has officially unveiled the Pocket Max handheld console, confirming several key features and showcasing the device in new color variants. The company shared updated renders on its X channel, revealing that the device will be available in Black, White, and Retro GB color options.

The Pocket Max features a 7-inch OLED display with a 144Hz refresh rate and a Full HD resolution. According to Mangmi, the screen supports HDR, a 100,000:1 contrast ratio, and 155% sRGB color gamut coverage. The front of the device uses a glass panel that extends beyond the display area.

The Retro GB variant features a beige body with dark red shoulder buttons, D-pad, and ABXY buttons, drawing inspiration from classic handheld consoles. The Black and White models come with more standard matching controls, while all three include active cooling systems with visible air intake and exhaust vents on the back and top.

The rear of the Pocket Max includes two extra shoulder buttons that are expected to support custom macro functions. Three additional buttons for volume, power, and sleep mode are placed on the top of the device.

Mangmi has not confirmed the full internal specifications of the Pocket Max. However, leaks and reports suggest that the device will be powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 chipset. The price point is expected to be around $200.

The company is currently conducting a community poll on its Discord server to gather feedback on preferred color variants. The final color lineup for launch may depend on the results of this ongoing vote. More hardware details are expected to be shared before the end of the year or early in 2026.

In related handheld news, GameMT has unveiled the EX5, a retro Android handheld inspired by the PS Vita design, while Ayaneo has launched the Pocket DMG Silver Limited Edition powered by the Snapdragon G3x Gen 2.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source / Via 1, 2)

The post Mangmi unveils Pocket Max handheld with 7-inch 144Hz OLED display & retro-inspired design appeared first on Gizmochina.

Anbernic has officially launched the RG477V handheld gaming console. The new device supports emulation for consoles like the PlayStation 2 and Wii U and runs on the MediaTek Dimensity 8300 processor. The base model with 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage is priced at $199.99, while the higher-end variant with 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage is available for $239.99.

Anbernic RG477V Specifications

The RG477V features a 4.7-inch LTPS In-Cell screen with a 4:3 aspect ratio and a resolution of 1280×960. The display supports a refresh rate of up to 120Hz and includes black frame insertion (BFI) to improve the smoothness of 60 fps gameplay. The handheld runs on Android 14 and supports more than 30 types of emulators, in addition to native Android games.

The device is powered by the Dimensity 8300 chipset, built on a 4nm process. The chip includes one Cortex-A715 core at 3.35GHz, three Cortex-A715 cores at 3.2GHz, and four Cortex-A510 cores at 2.2GHz. It is paired with a Mali-G615 MC6 GPU. The higher configuration comes with 12GB of LPDDR5X RAM and 256GB of UFS storage. Both variants support TF card expansion up to 2TB.

The RG477V also includes features such as RGB lighting on its Hall-effect joysticks, dual speakers, a six-axis gyroscope, and a built-in cooling system with a heat pipe and high-speed fan. The device supports 27W fast charging over USB-C and houses a 5,500mAh battery rated for up to 8 hours of gameplay.

It also includes Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, and DisplayPort output via USB-C, which allows 1080p screen projection and dual-screen gameplay for systems like the Nintendo DS and 3DS.

Anbernic offers the RG477V in two color options: black and retro gray. Buyers can choose configurations with or without bundled SD cards. The company is currently offering a $20 discount on early orders placed before December 23.

In related handheld news, GameMT has unveiled the EX5, a retro Android handheld inspired by the PS Vita design, while Ayaneo has launched the Pocket DMG Silver Limited Edition powered by the Snapdragon G3x Gen 2.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Anbernic RG477V gaming handheld launched with Dimensity 8300 chip, 120Hz display appeared first on Gizmochina.

Talk of Sony’s next-generation PlayStation hardware has been circulating for months, and a new leak adds weight to the idea that a dedicated PS6 handheld is part of the plan. According to the latest claims, Sony is already pushing developers to design games around more constrained CPU configurations—an approach that strongly hints at a portable console alongside the standard PS6.

The information comes from YouTuber Moore’s Law Is Dead (MLID), who says Sony has been advising studios to optimize games for systems with different CPU, GPU, and memory limits. This lines up with earlier rumors suggesting Sony is working on two PS6 variants: a traditional home console and a lower-power handheld designed for portable play.

MLID connects this strategy to recent changes on the PS5. Sony has been encouraging support for Low Power and Power Saver modes, with Power Saver Mode now included by default in the PS5 software development kit. According to MLID, these power-focused features are currently a higher priority than PS5 Pro-specific optimizations, suggesting Sony is laying groundwork for future compatibility.

One notable detail from the leak is a reported requirement for games to run on just eight CPU threads. The handheld is said to use four Zen 6c cores, providing those eight threads for gaming tasks, alongside two additional low-power cores for background processes. In contrast, the standard PS6 would use a more powerful CPU configuration.

A referenced internal document reportedly notes that “games may run in environments with different CPU configurations,” reinforcing the idea of a multi-console PS6 ecosystem. By setting these constraints early, Sony could ensure future games scale smoothly across both home and portable hardware.

The PS6 family is still years away, and Sony has made no official comments. Still, the SDK updates and optimization guidance suggest portable gaming is already a key consideration in Sony’s next-generation plans.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

(Source)

The post PS6 handheld leak points to Sony preparing developers for lower-power hardware appeared first on Gizmochina.

Rising memory prices are starting to cause real-world delays, and it’s no longer just smartphone makers and PC builders feeling the impact. The latest fallout has reached the gaming handheld space, with AYN confirming shipment delays for its top-tier Odin 3 Ultra model due to a sharp increase in RAM costs.

AYN said deliveries of the Odin 3 Ultra—configured with 24GB of RAM and 1TB of storage—have been pushed back to mid-January 2026. The company pointed directly to “skyrocketing” RAM prices and a short-term memory supply crunch as the reason behind the delay.

To ease the situation, AYN is offering affected customers two options. Buyers can either keep their Ultra preorder and wait for the revised shipping timeline, or switch to the slightly toned-down Odin 3 Max, which comes with 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage. Those choosing the Max will receive a refund for the price difference, as the Max is currently priced at $449, compared to $519 for the Ultra.

Aside from memory and storage, the two models are largely identical. Both are powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset and feature active cooling, a 6″ 120Hz OLED display, an 8,000mAh battery, expandable storage via microSD, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and external display support. For most users, the downgrade primarily affects multitasking headroom and storage space rather than raw performance.

The situation highlights how broader component pricing trends are beginning to affect even niche hardware categories. If RAM prices remain elevated, companies and consumers may be forced to rethink configurations.

The situation mirrors concerns already brewing in the smartphone market, where rising memory costs could lead to more conservative RAM configurations. This could become an issue for entry-level models running feature-heavy custom UI skins, as well as premium flagships expected to handle increasingly complex AI features on-device. How the industry looks once the dust settles will be worth watching.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

The post Skyrocketing RAM price now affecting gaming handhelds appeared first on Gizmochina.

GameMT has officially teased its new budget gaming handheld, the EX5. The device features a 5-inch 1080p IPS LCD display and runs on MediaTek’s Helio G81 chipset. The company revealed the EX5 through a teaser video on the Roybeila YouTube channel, showing off a design that resembles Sony’s PlayStation Vita but introduces some unconventional elements.

The EX5 is powered by a 12nm Helio G81 processor, which includes two Cortex-A75 cores and six Cortex-A55 cores, along with a Mali-G52 MP2 GPU. GameMT pairs this chipset with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. It also comes with a microSD card slot for expandable storage.

The EX5 handles connectivity through dual-band Wi-Fi 5, supporting both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. Its 5-inch display has a 1920×1080 resolution, which is relatively high for a device in this price segment. The handheld runs Android and supports a variety of gaming platforms. According to the teaser, the handheld supports cloud gaming, native Android titles, and popular emulation frontends like ES-DE and Pegasus.

In terms of design, the EX5 includes a D-pad, face buttons, shoulder triggers, and a single thumbstick on the left. Instead of placing a second thumbstick on the right, GameMT has added a physical switch that allows users to toggle between three performance profiles: Performance, Balanced, and “Pwrsave-Auto.” This switch resembles a mechanical dial, which adds a unique touch to the otherwise familiar layout.

The EX5 will be available in three color options: white, black, and dark blue. GameMT has not yet announced a specific release date or price, but the teaser confirms that the device is “coming soon.”

In related news, Ayaneo has recently introduced the Pocket DMG Silver Limited Edition powered by the Snapdragon G3x Gen 2, and also unveiled the Pocket Vert featuring a 3.5-inch LTPS LCD, a dual-mode hidden touchpad, and a 6000mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source, Via 1,2)

The post GameMT unveils EX5, a retro Android handheld that resembles the PS Vita appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has launched a new limited edition of its vertical handheld console, the Pocket DMG, featuring a polished silver finish and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 platform. The new variant, named Pocket DMG Silver Limited Edition, uses the same retro-inspired vertical design as the original model and is now available at a starting price of $339.

The silver version joins the existing Arctic Black, Moon White, and Retro Color options but stands out with its metallic aesthetic. This is not a generational upgrade but a new color variant with lower starting prices and added bonus accessories. The company currently lists two configurations for the Silver model: 8GB RAM + 128GB storage for $339 and 12GB RAM + 256GB storage for $419. For comparison, the standard Pocket DMG models start at $449.

Ayaneo Pocket DMG Specifications

The Pocket DMG features a 3.92-inch OLED display with a 1240 x 1080 resolution, 419 PPI pixel density, and 450-nit peak brightness. The screen sits above a redesigned control layout that includes a Hall-effect joystick on the left and a touch-based right stick that can also act as a mouse for PC-style games. The design includes shoulder buttons, a dedicated turbo key, MagicSwitch wheel controls, and a fingerprint sensor built into the power button.

Inside, the device runs on the Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 platform with LPDDR5X memory and UFS 4.0 storage, though the 128GB variant uses UFS 3.1. The handheld supports a performance envelope up to 15W and includes an active cooling system with a 13,330mm² heatsink to handle heat dissipation during long sessions.

Ayaneo equips the device with a 6,000mAh battery that supports 25W PD fast charging. It also features a six-axis gyroscope, an X-axis linear motor for vibration, a USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C port with DisplayPort 1.4 output, and a microSD slot. Wireless options cover Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.3

The handheld runs on Android 13 and supports the company’s AyaSpace front-end and AyaHome desktop launcher. Ayaneo claims the device can handle demanding 3D Android titles and offers customization for emulator use and Xbox streaming.

In related news, Ayaneo has introduced the Pocket Vert recently with a 3.5-inch LTPS LCD, a dual-mode hidden touchpad, and a 6000mAh battery. Ayaneo has also unveiled the Next 2 handheld with a Ryzen AI Max+ 395 chip, dual touchpads, and Xbox-style controls.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source, Via)

The post Ayaneo Launches Pocket DMG Silver Limited Edition with Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has officially announced the Pocket Vert, a new vertical-format handheld gaming device designed for retro gaming enthusiasts. The company revealed the device during a live showcase and detailed it on its official blog. The post highlights its compact form factor, premium build, and modern features that aim to deliver a nostalgic experience with current-generation performance

Ayaneo Pocket Vert Specifications

The Pocket Vert features a 3.5-inch LTPS LCD screen with a resolution of 1600×1440 and a pixel density of 615 PPI. The display supports 10x GB point-to-point pixel accuracy and offers 450 nits of brightness, providing sharp visuals for both classic and modern games. Ayaneo uses a full CNC-machined metal body and integrates a single seamless glass panel on the front to give the device a polished, minimalist look.

The handheld measures 86.4×143×20.5mm and is available in three color options: Nightfall Black, Moonlight White, and Lava Red. All physical buttons use a crystal-like transparent material and follow a clean, unmarked design layout. The control scheme includes a traditional D-pad and ABXY buttons, along with SE, ST, and AYA function keys. The diamond-cut shoulder buttons are also made from the same transparent material and are designed to support fast-paced gaming.

Ayaneo has equipped the Pocket Vert with a hidden dual-mode smart touchpad located beneath the front glass. This touchpad can act as a virtual analog stick on the left or right, support dual-stick mode, or function as a mouse. The device also includes a MagicSwitch button, which supports long-press input to open a function menu or control volume.

The Pocket Vert is powered by a 6000mAh battery and includes stereo dual speakers. It runs Ayaneo’s custom software ecosystem, AyaSpace and AyaHome, which supports key customization, device spoofing, Free Feel key mapping 1.5, and AI-powered translation features.

Ayaneo has not yet announced the chipset, memory configuration, or release date. More details are expected in the coming weeks.

In related news, Ayaneo recently unveiled the Next 2 handheld with a Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor, dual touchpads, and Xbox-style controls. Retroid has also launched the Pocket 6 with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip, a 120Hz AMOLED display, and a 6000mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo unveils Pocket Vert with 3.5″ LTPS LCD, dual-mode hidden touchpad & 6000mAh battery appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has officially unveiled its latest Windows handheld gaming device, the Ayaneo Next 2. The new console is powered by AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor, paired with integrated Radeon 8060S graphics based on RDNA 3.5 architecture. This high-performance APU places the device in the top tier of Windows handhelds, alongside offerings from GPD and OneXPlayer that also use AMD’s new Strix Halo platform.

The Ryzen AI Max+ 395 features 16 cores and 32 threads, built on AMD’s latest Zen 5 architecture. The integrated Radeon 8060S iGPU can deliver performance close to the RTX 4060.

The Ayaneo Next 2 includes a dual-fan cooling system, which is expected to maintain thermal stability during long gaming sessions. The device runs Windows out of the box and adopts a more rounded design compared to its predecessors. Ayaneo has not revealed the screen specifications yet, but describes it as “top-tier.” According to reports, it may feature an 8.4-inch 2560×1600 IPS display, although this remains unconfirmed.

In terms of input hardware, Ayaneo is using TMR (tunneling magnetoresistance) joysticks, which are designed for high accuracy and minimal drift. The device includes dual-mode triggers that support both hair-trigger and analog input. The front layout follows a familiar Xbox-style configuration with ABXY buttons, offset analog sticks, a circular eight-way D-pad, and dual touchpads positioned below the joysticks. The rear of the device features four shoulder buttons, which can be mapped to macros or frequently used commands.

Ayaneo says the Next 2 has a built-in “extra-large” battery but has not disclosed the exact capacity or expected battery life. There are no official details on RAM or storage options either, although a baseline of 32 GB RAM and 1 TB SSD is likely. The company has yet to announce pricing or release details, but the handheld is expected to start at roughly $1,500 based on its hardware profile.

In related news, Retroid recently introduced the Pocket 6 handheld, featuring a Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip, a 120Hz AMOLED display, and a 6000mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source, Via)

The post Ayaneo Next 2 handheld unveiled with Ryzen AI Max+ 395, dual touchpads & Xbox-style controls appeared first on Gizmochina.

Retroid has launched its most powerful Android handheld console yet, the Retroid Pocket 6. The device is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset and is aimed at users who want smooth emulator performance along with native Android gaming support.

Pricing

The Pocket 6 comes in two configurations. The base model has 8GB LPDDR5X RAM and 128GB UFS 3.1 storage, priced at $209. The higher-end version has 12GB RAM and 256GB storage, priced at $259. Both variants support microSD card expansion.

Retroid Pocket 6 Specifications

Retroid has retained the same 5.5-inch AMOLED panel from the G2. The screen supports a 1920×1080 resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. The device also includes additional shortcut keys below the display for better usability. The body measures 210.4 × 86.6 × 17.2 mm and weighs 320 grams.

In terms of raw performance, the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 provides flagship-tier power comparable to 2022-2023 Android flagships. It easily handles demanding emulators, high-end Android games, and high-frame-rate content without noticeable lag or stutter.

The console houses a 6000mAh battery supporting 27W fast charging and features an active cooling system to sustain performance during longer sessions. For connectivity, it includes Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.3, and a USB 3.1 Type-C port with DisplayPort 4K@60fps output, enabling direct connection to TVs or monitors.

The handheld also includes analog L2/R2 triggers, hall-effect 3D joysticks, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. It runs Android 13 and features official OTA support for incremental software updates.

Shipping for the Retroid Pocket 6 is scheduled to begin in early January 2026.

In related handheld news, Ayaneo recently introduced the Pocket Air Mini, a compact Android gaming handheld featuring the Helio G90T chip, 4.2-inch LCD, Hall joysticks, and active cooling, starting at $69.99.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source, Via)

The post Retroid Pocket 6 launched with Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, 120Hz AMOLED display & 6000mAh battery appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo is bringing retro gaming to the masses with its most accessible handheld yet. The Pocket Air Mini, officially unveiled this week and now open for reservation, is an aggressively priced Android-powered console starting at just at $69.99 globally. While the brand is known for premium handhelds, this entry-level device tries to democratize mobile gaming without ditching its flagship DNA.

Ayaneo Pocket Air Mini Specifications

The Pocket Air Mini features a 4.2-inch LCD screen with a 4:3 aspect ratio and 1280×960 resolution. The display reaches up to 500 nits of brightness and supports a high color gamut with factory calibration.

Ayaneo has equipped the handheld with a MediaTek Helio G90T octa-core processor. The chipset includes two Cortex-A76 performance cores and six Cortex-A55 efficiency cores, paired with a Mali-G76 MP4 GPU. The device comes in 2GB RAM/32GB and 3GB RAM/64GB variants, with storage expansion via MicroSD.

The Pocket Air Mini features an active cooling system with a built-in fan that helps maintain stable temperatures during extended gaming sessions. It runs on a 4500mAh battery that supports 18W fast charging, ensuring longer playtime with quick top-ups. Connectivity options include a USB Type-C port, 3.5mm headphone jack, dual-band (5GHz) Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 5.0 for wireless accessories.

Ayaneo has integrated Hall-effect joysticks and triggers with RGB lighting. The controls include a D-pad, ABXY buttons with conductive rubber, shoulder buttons, and vibration motors with XInput support. The device also features an AYA key and navigation buttons for quick system access.

The console runs on Android 11 with Ayaneo’s software suite, including AYASpace and AYAHome. These apps provide performance tuning, button mapping, fan control, and game library management. Ayaneo has included the same software features found in its higher-end handhelds.

The Pocket Air Mini weighs 269 grams and measures 165.9 x 82.5 x 18.7 mm, with the grip area reaching up to 27.6 mm thick. It is available in three color variants: Retro White, Aurora Black, and Retro Power.

Pricing and Availability

The Ayaneo Pocket Air Mini starts at 499 yuan for the 2+32GB version in China, limited to the first 3,000 units on JD.com. The 3+64GB variant goes for 599 yuan. Globally, early bird pricing begins at $69.99 and $79.99, rising to $89.99 and $99.99 once fully launched.

In related news, OneXPlayer has recently introduced the X1 Air handheld, powered by Intel Core Ultra processors and a 2K 120Hz display. Anbernic has also unveiled the RG 477M, an Android handheld featuring a Dimensity 8300 chip, a 120Hz screen, and a metal chassis

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Ayaneo)

The post Ayaneo Just Launched a Retro Handheld That Costs Less Than a Game appeared first on Gizmochina.

OneXPlayer has officially launched the X1 Air, a portable 3-in-1 Windows PC designed for gaming, productivity, and creative work. The device starts at $1,099 and features a detachable controller system, magnetic keyboard support, and a compact design with high-end specifications.

OneXPlayer X1 Air Specifications

The X1 Air is powered by Intel’s latest Core Ultra 5 228V or Ultra 7 258V processors. It comes with 32GB of LPDDR5X 8533MHz RAM and up to 2TB of PCIe 4.0 SSD storage. The integrated Intel Arc 140V GPU supports advanced graphics features, including ray tracing and AI acceleration with up to 64 TOPS of compute performance.

The device uses a 10.95-inch LTPS display with a resolution of 2560 × 1600, a refresh rate of 120Hz, and peak brightness of 540 nits. The screen supports 10-point multi-touch input and covers 138% of the sRGB color gamut.

The X1 Air supports three usage modes: handheld, tablet, and laptop. In handheld mode, users can attach the detachable game controllers that include RGB Hall-effect joysticks, linear triggers, and micro-switch buttons. In tablet mode, the device functions as a lightweight touchscreen tablet. In laptop mode, users can attach the magnetic keyboard, which includes a carbon fiber build, backlighting, and a built-in touchpad.

The device includes a 72.77Wh battery and a dual-fan cooling system with liquid-bearing fans capable of spinning up to 8,500 RPM. OneXPlayer has used a full aluminum heatsink and dual copper heat pipes for thermal management.

The X1 Air supports a 4096-level pressure-sensitive stylus, face unlock, and fingerprint recognition via Windows Hello. It runs Windows 11 out of the box and includes the OneXConsole software for system control and game library access.

For connectivity, it includes two USB-C 4.0 ports, one USB-A 3.2 port, a 3.5mm audio jack, a TF card slot, and a Mini SSD expansion slot supporting up to 1TB. The device also supports WiFi 7 and Bluetooth 5.2 and is equipped with Harman-certified dual speakers.

Pricing and Availability

The Chinese pricing starts at 6,899 yuan for the Ultra 5 (32GB+512GB) model, 7,999 yuan for the Ultra 7 (32GB+1TB), and 8,599 yuan for the Ultra 7 (32GB+2TB) version.

The same configurations are also available globally, priced at $1,099, $1,299, and $1,399, respectively. Pre-orders are now open, with shipments beginning September 25.

In related news, Yohris has launched its mini gaming PC with Mac Mini-sized dimensions and console-level performance, capable of running Cyberpunk 2077 at 120fps.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(OneXPlayer)

The post OneXPlayer launches X1 Air handheld with Intel Core Ultra CPUs and 2K 120Hz display appeared first on Gizmochina.

Anbernic has launched a new Android handheld gaming console called the RG 477M. The device is now available in China, starting at 1,588 yuan ($220) for the 8GB RAM + 128GB storage version. The higher-end model with 12GB RAM and 256GB storage is priced at 1,898 yuan ($264).

Anbernic RG 477M Specifications

The RG 477M features a CNC-machined aluminum alloy body and comes in two color options: Silver Blade and Chocolate Bronze. It uses a 4.7-inch LTPS In-Cell display with a resolution of 1280×960, supports a 120Hz refresh rate, offers up to 500 nits brightness, and has a 1200:1 contrast ratio. The screen includes OCA full lamination and multi-touch support.

The handheld is powered by a MediaTek Dimensity 8300 processor, built on a 4nm process. It includes an octa-core CPU with a peak clock speed of 3.35GHz and is paired with a Mali-G615 MC6 GPU. The handheld runs Android 14 and supports both Android games and over 30 emulation platforms. Anbernic also includes a game downloader called RixelHK for accessing compatible titles.

The device includes Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.3, and a 5300mAh battery with 27W fast charging. It also offers dual speakers, a 3.5mm headphone jack, a six-axis gyroscope, a vibration motor, an active cooling system with a heat pipe and fan, and a USB Type-C port that supports 1080p DisplayPort video output.

The handheld uses large-angle 3D Hall-effect joysticks, each surrounded by customizable RGB lighting that supports various effects such as breathing, rainbow, and marquee. Anbernic includes support for TF card expansion up to 2TB. Buyers can also choose between bundles that include a 128GB or 256GB SD card preloaded with thousands of games.

The RG 477M weighs 354 grams and measures 17.6×8.94×1.6 cm. Anbernic has also confirmed availability in the US market through its global store. The US pricing starts at $219.99, with a limited-time discount of $20 valid until August 5.

In related news, Ayaneo recently unveiled the Pocket DS, the world’s first dual-screen clamshell Android handheld, while Mangmi has launched the Air X Android handheld featuring a Snapdragon 662 chipset, hall-effect controls, and a 5000mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source)

The post Anbernic launches RG 477M Android handheld with Dimensity 8300, 120Hz screen & metal body appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has officially announced the Pocket DS, a new Android-powered handheld that features a dual-screen clamshell design. The company claims it is the first of its kind in the Android gaming space. Pre-orders are now open, with pricing details expected in August. The device will make its public debut at the Qualcomm Snapdragon booth during ChinaJoy 2025 in Shanghai.

The Ayaneo Pocket DS features a 7-inch OLED main display with a resolution of 1920×1080 pixels and support for refresh rates up to 165Hz. The screen reaches a peak brightness of 800 nits and covers 150% of the sRGB and 90% of the DCI-P3 color gamut. The secondary display measures 5 inches and offers a 1024×768 resolution in a 4:3 aspect ratio. It supports 100% sRGB, 120% color gamut volume, and a brightness of up to 550 nits.

The handheld is powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon G3x Gen 2 platform. Ayaneo has included a PC-grade turbo fan cooling system and an 8000mAh battery. The device includes a USB-C port with full PD fast charging support. The outer shell uses a CNC-machined metal build and features a hinge that allows flexible screen angles. The controls include TMR joysticks, Hall-effect linear triggers, a traditional d-pad, and ABXY buttons.

Ayaneo has developed custom dual-screen software for the Pocket DS that lets users run two apps independently, switch content between screens with a three-finger swipe, and activate a single-screen mode to save battery. It supports multitasking scenarios like gaming on one screen while watching videos or using guides on the other, and can even run two games simultaneously.

The device was revealed during a livestream, where CEO Arthur Zhang shared a preview of a working prototype. The company confirmed that mass production has already started. The Pocket DS was one of several new products shown, alongside the Ayaneo Pocket Vert and the budget-friendly Pocket Fit, which will launch under Ayaneo’s new sub-brand Konkr.

In related news, Ayaneo recently launched the Pocket S2 and Pocket S2 Pro gaming handhelds, featuring a detachable D-pad and a 10,000mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source, Via)

The post Ayaneo unveils Pocket DS, the world’s first dual-screen clamshell Android handheld appeared first on Gizmochina.

Earlier this year, Microsoft confirmed that it will be working with multiple partners on hardware to bring forth new Xbox powered gaming systems. This included a close collaboration with AMD sfor its next gen hardware for upcoming consoles, gaming handhelds, and more. While we already have the ROG Xbox Ally series from ASUS, a Lenovo collaboration could make sense as well.

Why Lenovo Makes Sense as Xbox’s Next Hardware Partner

Lenovo is one of the few players in the gaming handheld space, with its Legion Go series. The original Legion Go was a Windows based laptop, with more variants dropping soon after. It brought an 8.8-inch display, detachable controllers (similar to the Nintendo Switch 2), and a gamer-first design. Later on, the Chinese tech giant even partnered up with Valve for the SteamOS powered Legion Go S.

So, considering how they’ve already experimented with Steam, a new variant with special Xbox optimization sounds quite promising. The Legion Go already runs on the Windows platform, so a direct collab could make this system even better in running Xbox exclusives or Xbox Game Pass titles.

What an Xbox x Lenovo Handheld Might Look Like

If Lenovo were to partner with Xbox, the result could be a streamlined version of the Legion Go. Xbox’s design influence could help push for an interface that feels more like an extension of the console experience. A great example of this is the ASUS ROG Xbox Ally and ROG Xbox Ally X. Lenovo’s handheld would benefit from deeper Game Pass integration, Xbox dashboard, and built-in Xbox Cloud Gaming out of the box.

Just recently, a prototype of the Legion Go 2 surfaced online. This gave us a look at the next-gen handheld from Lenovo. An improved controller design (still detachable), the more powerful AMD Ryzen Z2 series APU, and faster memory were revealed in this leak. But it still appeared to be similar to its predecessor, running on Windows.

A Logical Next Step for Xbox’s Multi-Partner Strategy

Since Lenovo has already worked with Valve for the special SteamOS Legion Go S, I would like to believe that an Xbox version could also be in the works. Xbox has clearly shifted its focus from selling its consoles, which are declining in popularity, and has invested heavily in its Game Pass subscription service. Expanding on the software side and partnering with handheld console brands gives it the advantage over Sony, which has yet to expand into this segment.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Tech enthusiast? Get the latest news first! Follow our Telegram channel and subscribe to our free newsletter for your daily tech fix!

The post Lenovo x Xbox Gaming Handheld? Here’s Why It Makes Perfect Sense appeared first on Gizmochina.

Mangmi has officially launched the Mangmi Air X, its new Android handheld gaming device targeting casual gamers and emulator users. The company positions it as a redefinition of entry-level Android handhelds, highlighting its minimalist design, responsive controls, and a gaming-focused user interface.

Mangmi Air X Handheld Specifications

The handheld features a 5.5-inch Full HD+ IPS display with a resolution of 1920×1080 pixels and a 16:9 aspect ratio. The panel supports up to 450 nits of peak brightness and covers 110% of the sRGB color gamut, allowing for vivid color reproduction and good visibility in most environments.

The Air X is powered by Qualcomm‘s Snapdragon 662 chipset. The SoC includes an octa-core CPU setup with four Cortex-A73 cores clocked at 2.1GHz and four Cortex-A53 cores at 2.0GHz. It integrates an Adreno 610 GPU operating at 1050MHz, which handles 2D and 3D gaming graphics and supports emulator apps and cloud game streaming platforms.

The device comes with 4GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 64GB of eMMC internal storage. Storage can be expanded using a TF card slot, allowing users to install more games and apps as needed.

The handheld runs Android 14 with a custom interface called M Space. This software layer includes tools tailored for gaming, such as performance mode selection, button remapping, and support for dynamic lighting effects.

For controls, the Air X includes RGB Hall-effect joysticks and linear Hall triggers designed to deliver fast rebound and precise input. It also features a 6-axis gyroscope, enabling motion control in supported games.

The device uses a soft-touch body and contoured grips to improve comfort during extended sessions. Mangmi has focused on keeping the design compact while ensuring the handheld remains easy to hold. The Air X weighs 286 grams and measures 203.47 x 87.39 x 16.80mm, making it lightweight and portable.

Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, a USB Type-C port for charging and data, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. The device houses a 5000mAh battery that supports 15W fast charging. According to the company, users can expect up to eight hours of playtime on a full charge.

Pricing and Availability

Mangmi has not announced pricing or availability. The Air X is currently targeted at the Chinese market, with broader release plans likely dependent on regional demand.

In related news, Ayaneo recently launched the Pocket S2 and Pocket S2 Pro gaming handhelds, both featuring a detachable D-pad and a large 10,000mAh battery. Meanwhile, Anbernic has introduced the RG Slide, a new handheld with a sliding design inspired by the Xperia Play. It runs on Android 13 and includes a 120Hz display for smoother gameplay.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Via)

The post Mangmi launches Air X Android handheld with Snapdragon 662, hall-effect controls & 5000mAh battery appeared first on Gizmochina.

Anbernic has released its new Android handheld, the RG Slide, in both China and international markets. The device features a sliding design inspired by the Sony Xperia Play and PSP Go, combining retro aesthetics with updated Android hardware. It is priced at 1,268 yuan in China and starts at $189.99 globally.

Anbernic RG Slide Specifications

The RG Slide features a spring-loaded slider mechanism that reveals a full set of tactile gaming controls, including rubber dome buttons, anti-interference analog sticks, and a built-in six-axis gyroscope. It runs Android 13 and supports a wide range of emulators, including those for GameCube and PlayStation 2. The device is also capable of streaming games and casting content to external displays.

The handheld sports a 4.7-inch LTPS In-cell touchscreen with a 1280×960 resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate. It offers 500 nits peak brightness and OCA full lamination for improved visual clarity. Despite the retro design, the display supports responsive multi-touch input and delivers sharp, vivid visuals suited for both 2D and 3D games.

Inside, the RG Slide is powered by the 6nm Unisoc T820 chipset, which includes four Cortex-A76 cores and a Mali-G57 MP4 GPU. The device comes with 8GB of LPDDR4X RAM and 128GB of UFS 2.2 storage, with support for microSD cards up to 2TB. This setup ensures smooth performance for emulator apps like PPSSPP, Dolphin, and AetherSX2.

The RG Slide features stereo speakers, a 3.5mm headphone jack, Wi-Fi ac, Bluetooth 5.0, and a USB-C port with 1080p video output support. It includes a 5000mAh battery that delivers up to 6 hours of gaming and charges in about 3 hours using a 10W charger.

Anbernic has also integrated several software tools, such as a floating game assistant, real-time translation, and AI-driven game guides. It also features a built-in haptic motor and customizable power-saving options to improve the overall user experience.

The RG Slide weighs 379g and comes in black and white. It targets retro gaming and Android handheld fans, focusing on portable emulation and nostalgic design rather than competing with high-end devices like the Steam Deck or ROG Ally.

In related news, Ayaneo recently launched the Pocket S2 and Pocket S2 Pro handheld gaming consoles, featuring a detachable D-pad and a large 10,000mAh battery.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source)

The post Anbernic launches RG Slide handheld with Xperia Play-style slider, 120Hz refresh & Android 13 appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has officially unveiled the Pocket S2 series, a new line of Android 14 handheld gaming consoles powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon G3 Gen 3 platform. The series includes two models: Pocket S2 and Pocket S2 Pro, and marks the global debut of Snapdragon’s latest gaming-focused chipset.

Ayaneo Pocket S2 Series Specifications

Both devices feature a 6.3-inch 2K IPS display with a resolution of 2560×1440, 466PPI pixel density, and up to 600 nits of brightness. The screen supports 120% sRGB and 90% DCI-P3 color gamut, offering detailed visuals across mobile and retro games. Ayaneo uses its signature bezel-less design and CNC-machined curved aluminum mid-frame to achieve a slim profile measuring just 15.9mm thick.

The Pocket S2 series uses Qualcomm’s 4nm Snapdragon G3 Gen 3 gaming platform, featuring a 1+5+2 octa-core CPU with a 3.3GHz prime core and an Adreno A33 GPU clocked at 1.05GHz. Ayaneo claims the platform delivers a 30% improvement in CPU performance and a 28% boost in GPU performance compared to the previous generation. The device scores over 2 million points on AnTuTu, according to the company’s in-house testing.

To manage heat, Ayaneo has developed a custom cooling system that includes a large copper plate (6630mm²), a fin array (14295mm²), and a top-down fan. The system is designed to sustain a maximum TDP of 20W while maintaining comfort during extended gaming sessions.

The Pocket S2 comes with an 8000mAh battery and supports 40W fast charging. The Pocket S2 Pro increases the battery capacity to 10,000mAh and supports 60W PD fast charging. Both models weigh under 450g and support bypass charging to extend battery health during long play sessions.

The devices are the first Android handhelds to feature TMR electromagnetic joysticks. These offer high precision, no drift, and customizable RGB lighting. The Pocket S2 Pro includes a detachable D-pad module that allows players to switch between standard and eight-way directional pads for different game genres.

Ayaneo has included a wide range of software features under its AYASpace platform. These include advanced key remapping, performance mode switching, device spoofing to unlock enhanced graphics settings, and a retro game management system. The handhelds also support keyboard-mouse emulation and Qualcomm’s Turnip drivers for smoother emulated PC gaming.

Pricing and Availability

The Pocket S2 series is now up for pre-order in China and via Indiegogo for international buyers. Pricing starts at ¥2999 ($439) for the 8GB+128GB Pocket S2. The Pocket S2 Pro, with 16GB RAM and 1TB storage, costs ¥4999 ($699) and includes special editions like Retro Power and B.Duck. Shipping is expected to begin by the end of July.

In related news, Anbernic recently launched the RG35XX Pro retro gaming handheld featuring dual joysticks, with prices starting at $44.99.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo Pocket S2 & Pro gaming handhelds launched with detachable D-pad and 10,000mAh battery appeared first on Gizmochina.

ASUS has just unveiled the ROG Xbox Ally and ROG Xbox Ally X, two new handheld gaming devices created in collaboration with Xbox. While they still run on Windows, these new consoles arrive with special optimizations that help them stand out. So, are these the true Xbox portables fans have been waiting for? Here’s what sets the ROG Xbox Ally series apart.

ROG Xbox Ally vs Ally X: Specs & Hardware

Getting the specs out of the way first, both models sport a 7-inch 1080p IPS LCD display with a 120Hz refresh rate and Gorilla Glass Victus protection, offering solid visuals and durability. However, under the hood is where the differences emerge.

The ROG Xbox Ally is powered by the Ryzen Z2 APU (based on RDNA 2), paired with 16GB RAM, 512GB storage, and a 60Wh battery. It includes dual USB-C ports with DisplayPort 2.1 and USB 3.2 Gen 2 support. On the other hand, the ROG Xbox Ally X bumps things up with the Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip, 24GB RAM, 1TB storage, a beefier 80Wh battery, and USB 4.0/Thunderbolt 4 support. Both offer WiFi 6E, Bluetooth 5.4, and user-replaceable M.2 SSDs via microSD or internal storage upgrades.

Preview	Product
	ASUS ROG Ally Handheld Gaming Console (17.78cm (7″)/120Hz/AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme Processor/16GB/512GB…	Check Price on Amazon
	ASUS ROG Ally X Handheld Gaming Console, 7″ FHD 16:9 120Hz 500 nits, AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme Processor…	Check Price on Amazon

Please Note: When you buy something using the links in our articles, we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.

Xbox Optimizations: Where it Truly Shines

The biggest leap isn’t in hardware, but software. Past Windows handhelds were kind of like tiny laptops trying to be consoles. Other gaming handhelds that ran on Windows had some drawbacks owing to the Windows design. Microsoft’s popular OS isn’t ideal for touch or gamepad navigation, struggling with scaling and UI optimizations. The constant Windows updates or new drivers occasionally lead to something breaking.

But what held these portable consoles the most were the issues with battery life and some performance hits. Some models faced excessive battery drains, while various Windows processes in the background took up memory or APU performance that impacts gaming.

On the other hand, the new ROG Xbox Ally series came with modifications that minimize the background activity, defer non-essential tasks, and dedicate more system resources to the games. A great example of the background Windows process is the desktop wallpaper, taskbar, and others, which took up 2GB of RAM before Xbox optimized the handheld consoles.

Now, ASUS’ ROG Xbox Ally and Ally X offer an Xbox full screen experience, despite not being dedicated Xbox consoles. There is even a dedicated Xbox button to bring up the Game Bar overlay that integrates the ASUS Armory Crate.

An Xbox Experience

While it’s technically not an Xbox OS, the Xbox Ally’s full-screen launcher and tight Xbox ecosystem integration. Pairing this with the Xbox Game Pass, Xbox Cloud Gaming, and controller-first design, the new ROG Xbox Ally series feels more like a genuine Xbox handheld. This helps bridge the gap between a Windows PC and a streamlined gaming console.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Don’t miss a thing! Join our Telegram community for instant updates and grab our free daily newsletter for the best tech stories!

The post ASUS ROG Xbox Ally & Ally X: What Makes Them Stand Out? appeared first on Gizmochina.

Anbernic has launched its new RG35XX Pro vertical retro handheld gaming console in both the Chinese and global markets. The RG35XX Pro builds on the existing RG35XX and introduces a dual joystick design for the first time in this series. The console supports a wide range of retro games across several classic platforms while improving control flexibility for modern 3D titles.

Anbernic RG35XX Pro Specifications

Anbernic equips the RG35XX Pro with an Allwinner H700 processor that features four Cortex-A53 cores clocked at 1.5GHz. Graphics tasks are handled by a dual-core G31 MP2 GPU. The console includes 1GB of LPDDR4 RAM and comes with a 64GB microSD card for storing games, with support for storage expansion up to 512GB.

The device features a 3.5-inch fully laminated IPS display with a 640×480 resolution. The laminated screen reduces reflections and enhances clarity during gameplay. The handheld measures 12.8cm by 8.1cm by 2.2cm and weighs 191 grams. The updated design uses more angled shoulder buttons to improve grip comfort.

Anbernic includes a 3200mAh lithium-polymer battery, which provides up to 7 hours of continuous gameplay. The battery supports USB-C fast charging. In terms of connectivity, it features dual-band Wi-Fi (2.4GHz and 5GHz) and Bluetooth 4.2, allowing users to pair wireless controllers and other accessories. The console also supports Micro HDMI output for connection to larger displays.

The RG35XX Pro supports both handheld and console modes. It can stream AAA games or handle local multiplayer gaming through its Wi-Fi connection. The device supports a wide array of classic game platforms, including PSP, PS1, Dreamcast, NDS, SNES, NES, MAME, Game Boy series, Neo Geo Pocket Color, PC Engine, and more. It also works with third-party software such as RixelHK for game downloads.

Anbernic equips the console with dual analog joysticks, a D-pad, and conductive rubber gaming buttons, along with L1/L2 and R1/R2 shoulder buttons. It features a vibration motor that adds feedback during gameplay. The handheld is also fitted with dual high-fidelity speakers to deliver an enhanced audio experience.

Beyond gaming, the RG35XX Pro functions as a multimedia device. It includes a video player, music player, file manager, e-book reader, and supports online streaming platforms such as Bilibili.

Pricing and Availability

The RG35XX Pro is now available in China through JD.com at a price of 298 yuan. For global customers, the device can be purchased from Anbernic’s official website. The base 64GB version is currently priced at $44.99 until June 13, after which the price will rise to $49.99.

Anbernic is also offering higher-capacity bundles, with the 128GB version priced at $59.99 and the 256GB version priced at $74.99. The RG35XX Pro comes in three color options: Black, White, and Transparent Teal.

In related news, Razer’s new Phantom series introduces see-through gaming gear with RGB lighting, while the Aokzoe A1X emerges as a powerful handheld featuring a Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor and a 120Hz VRR display.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source)

The post Anbernic launches RG35XX Pro retro gaming handheld with dual joysticks, starting at $44.99 appeared first on Gizmochina.

ASUS has officially launched the ROG Xbox Ally and ROG Xbox Ally X, two new handheld gaming consoles built in collaboration with Xbox. These are still powered by Windows, but these handhelds might finally address many of the issues that plague other portable Windows consoles. So are these the Xbox handhelds we’ev been waiting for? Read on to find out.

ASUS ROG Xbox Ally & ROG Xbox Ally X: Hardware

Talking about the hardware first, the two Xbox ROG Ally series sport a 7-inch IPS LCD panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, 1080p resolution, and Gorilla Glass Victus for protection. Under the hood, the base Xbox ROG Ally is equipped with the AMD Ryzen Z2 A processor, which is based on the RDNA 2 technology. It houses a 60Wh battery pack, 16GB of RAM, 512GB of internal storage, and two USB-C ports (USB 3.2 Gen 2 and DisplayPort 2.1 support).

On the other hand, the ROG Xbox Ally X packs the Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip that is paired with 24GB of RAM, 1TB of internal storage, and a USB-C port with USB 4.0 and Thunderbolt 4 compatibility. A larger 80Wh battery pack powers the higher end variant. Both models feature a microSD card slot for storage expansion, replaceable M.2 2280 SSDs, WiFi 6E, Bluetooth 5.4, and 65W charging.

Did we finally get an Xbox handheld?

But setting the specs aside, the software optimizations are the greatest strength of these handhelds. When the first batch of Windows gaming handhelds dropped, the issues with porting Windows to a portable form factor became quickly apparent. While the new ROG Xbox Ally series still runs on Windows, these basically offer an Xbox full screen experience. In other words, it functions and feels more like a handheld Xbox console.

But that’s not all, the new modifications to the software allow the system to minimize background activity and end all non-essential tasks. This makes the system more power efficient and enables it to divert more power to the games. According to a Microsoft executive, simply turning off the desktop wallpaper, taskbar, and a few other Windows processes helped free up 2GB of RAM.

Preview	Product
	ASUS ROG Ally X Handheld Gaming Console, 7″ FHD 16:9 120Hz 500 nits, AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme Processor…	Check Price on Amazon

Please Note: When you buy something using the links in our articles, we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.

The new handhelds also feature a dedicated Xbox button that summons the Game Bar overlay. It includes ASUS Armory Crate integration. Furthermore, the new ROG Xbox Ally series also gets an optimized lock screen and task switcher for controller input. But among its various advantages, the Windows handheld brings access to Steam, which is the largest gaming library in the world.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Tech enthusiast? Get the latest news first! Follow our Telegram channel and subscribe to our free newsletter for your daily tech fix!

The post ASUS ROG Xbox Ally Series Launched: Are These The Xbox Handhelds We’ve Been Waiting For? appeared first on Gizmochina.

Aokzoe has launched its next-generation handheld gaming console, the A1X, in China. The A1X blends powerful internals, a high-refresh display, and extensive customization features aimed at gamers who demand top-tier performance from a portable device. The console starts at 5,699 yuan (~$795) and offers AMD’s latest Ryzen 7 8840U or Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 chipsets.

Aokzoe A1X Specifications

The A1X features an 8-inch 1920×1200 LTPS display with a 120Hz refresh rate, Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) support, and 500 nits brightness. It comes in a native landscape orientation, optimized for wide-format gaming and content consumption. The display also covers 100% sRGB, making it suitable for both gaming and media.

Powering the A1X is a choice between the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U and the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 built on the new Zen 5 architecture, offering up to 12 cores and 24 threads, with integrated Radeon 890M graphics capable of real-time ray tracing. Memory options include 32GB or 64GB LPDDR5X RAM at 7500MHz, paired with up to 2TB PCIe 4.0 SSD storage.

It sports a 72.7Wh battery with support for bypass charging and includes a 100W GaN fast charger. The cooling system combines a 71-blade fan, three 6mm copper heat pipes, and a vapor chamber layered with PTM7950 phase-change thermal material, ensuring thermal stability under heavy loads.

The console equips dual USB 4.0 ports, one USB-A 3.2 Gen2, a high-speed Oculink port, a microSD 4.0 slot, and a 3.5mm audio jack. For controls, it features capacitive joysticks, Hall Effect triggers, a redesigned D-pad, and upgraded ABXY buttons for precision input.

Software-wise, the A1X runs OneXConsole, enabling AI-powered performance tuning, TDP management (4–30W), and RGB lighting customization. The built-in kickstand offers stepless angle adjustment for desktop-style play.

Pricing & Availability

The Aokzoe A1X is now listed for pre-order on JD.com with the following configurations:

• Ryzen 7 8840U + 32GB RAM + 1TB SSD – 5,699 yuan (~$795)
• Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 + 32GB RAM + 1TB SSD – 7,699 yuan (~$1,075)
• Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 + 32GB RAM + 2TB SSD – 8,099 yuan (~$1,130)
• Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 + 64GB RAM + 2TB SSD – 9,599 yuan (~$1,340)

Sales are expected to begin in the coming weeks. The global version debuted last month, positioning itself as a rival to the ROG Ally and Steam Deck in international markets.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(JD)

The post Aokzoe A1X is a monster handheld with Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 and a 120Hz VRR display appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo is back with another nostalgia-fueled device, and this time, it’s all about simplicity. The Pocket Micro Classic features a pure button-based experience, reimagining retro gaming with a modern touch. It comes with a compact 3.5-inch display and an unmistakable throwback aesthetic, making this handheld a standout in the market.

Ayaneo Pocket Micro Classic Specifications

While most modern handheld consoles emphasize dual joysticks and ergonomic grips, Ayaneo is challenging conventions. The Pocket Micro Classic eliminates joysticks entirely, equipping a tactile directional pad that can be mapped like a left joystick. It sports split L1/L2 and R1/R2 shoulder buttons that refine the control scheme, ensuring accuracy without accidental misclicks.

This button-centric layout isn’t just about nostalgia, it’s a deliberate attempt to streamline the gaming experience. Ayaneo claims this design is meant to bring players closer to the “pure” essence of retro gaming, where quick reflexes and button presses take center stage.

Under the hood, the Pocket Micro Classic comes with MediaTek’s Helio G99 processor, backed by configurations of 6GB or 8GB of RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 2.2 storage. It also features an active cooling fan, ensuring performance remains stable even during extended gaming sessions.

Its 3.5-inch IPS display, with a resolution of 960 × 640 pixels, delivers sharp visuals at a 3:2 aspect ratio, minimizing black borders while maximizing screen real estate. The console equips an X-axis linear motor for haptic feedback, a six-axis gyroscope, and support for dual-band Wi-Fi 5 and Bluetooth 5.2.

The handheld is also designed with essential connectivity options for a seamless gaming experience. It features a USB Type-C port with OTG support for fast data transfer and charging, a USB 2.0 OTG port for additional peripherals, and a microSD card slot (SD 3.0) for expandable storage.

Weighing just 227 grams and measuring 156mm x 63mm x 18mm, the Pocket Micro Classic is ultra-portable, sliding easily into a pocket. It comes in three colorways: Retro Gold, Retro Grey, and Magic Black, each evoking classic gaming nostalgia while maintaining a sleek, modern finish.

Pricing and Availability

In China, the Ayaneo Pocket Micro Classic starts at 1,249 yuan for the 6GB+128GB variant, while the 8GB+128GB model is priced at 1,449 yuan. The higher-end 8GB+256GB versions in Retro Grey and Retro Gold come in at 1,649 yuan. The handhelds are now up for pre-order.

For international buyers, the early bird pricing starts at $179 for the base model, while the 8GB+256GB configurations are available at $209 for the Magic Black variant and $239 for the Retro Grey and Retro Gold models. The official retail prices for these higher-end models are expected to reach $269 after the early bird period ends.

In related news, Retroid recently introduced the Pocket Flip 2, featuring enhanced performance, an AMOLED display, and a redesigned port layout. Meanwhile, Ayaneo unveiled the Ayaneo 3, the world’s first modular Windows handheld gaming PC.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Source)

The post Ayaneo Pocket Micro Classic ditches joysticks for pure retro gaming appeared first on Gizmochina.

Retroid has officially introduced the Pocket Flip 2, its latest clamshell gaming handheld, bringing a series of meaningful upgrades over its predecessor. The device retains its signature foldable design but now sports a larger 5.5-inch AMOLED display with a 1080p resolution and a peak brightness of 500 nits, making it a more vibrant and practical screen for gaming on the go.

Retroid Pocket Flip 2 Specifications

Under the hood, the Pocket Flip 2 offers two powerful processor choices: a Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 or a MediaTek Dimensity 1100, both of which significantly outperform the Unisoc T618 found in the first-gen model.

This means smoother gameplay, improved multitasking, and overall faster performance. Retroid also doubles the RAM, equipping the Flip 2 with 8GB of LPDDR4x memory, while storage gets a major boost to 128GB of UFS 3.1, offering faster load times and better efficiency.

The operating system also gets an update—while the original Flip shipped with Android 11, the new Flip 2 runs Android 13, offering better performance, security, and compatibility with the latest apps and emulators.

In terms of design, the new model is slightly larger and heavier, now weighing around 300 grams. The updated layout positions the analog sticks above the D-Pad and action buttons, making controls more ergonomic. To keep temperatures in check, the Flip 2 retains the active cooling system, preventing thermal throttling during extended gaming sessions.

Connectivity sees an upgrade as well. The Snapdragon version supports Bluetooth 5.1, while the Dimensity variant comes with Bluetooth 5.2, offering improved range and stability. Additionally, both models now support Wi-Fi 6 for faster wireless performance.

Retroid has also reworked the port layout. The Flip 2 removes the microHDMI port in favor of a USB-C DisplayPort output, enabling 1080p 60Hz external display support. It retains a microSD card slot for expandable storage and a 3.5mm headphone jack for wired audio.

Battery life remains unchanged, with a 5,000mAh cell powering the handheld. The Snapdragon version supports 27W fast charging, while the Dimensity model is limited to 18W. Pricing details have yet to be announced, but given the hardware improvements, it’s expected to be more expensive than the original, which launched at around $160. More details on availability should surface soon.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

(Via)

The post Retroid’s New Pocket Flip 2 Brings More Power, AMOLED, and a Fresh Port Layout appeared first on Gizmochina.

Ayaneo has unveiled the Ayaneo 3, a modular Windows handheld gaming device designed for gamers and PC users who value performance and customization. Featuring a modular design, customizable controls, and powerful AMD processor options, the Ayaneo 3 offers exceptional flexibility and performance, setting it apart from other handheld devices. Let’s check out its key specs and pricing.

Ayaneo 3 Specifications

The handheld features two powerful processor options: the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U and the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370. The AI 9 HX 370 equips 4 Zen 5 CPU cores, 8 Zen 5c cores, and 16 RDNA 3.5 GPU cores, offering exceptional performance for gaming and productivity. It comes with configurations ranging from 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM with 512GB of PCIe 4.0 SSD storage to an impressive 64GB RAM and up to 4TB of storage.

It equips a 7-inch display available in OLED and LCD variants. The OLED model sports a 144Hz refresh rate, 800 nits of brightness, and 110% DCI-P3 color gamut coverage, while the LCD version offers a 120Hz refresh rate, 500 nits of brightness, and VRR support.

The Ayaneo 3 features a standout modular design with Magic Module detachable controllers, allowing gamers to customize their experience like never before. It comes with swappable ABXY buttons and multiple controller configurations, offering up to 56 layout options. It equips touchpad-enabled controllers, fighting-specific setups, and fully customizable button mappings, all managed through the newly introduced AYASpace 3.0 software.

The handheld also introduces advanced control mechanisms like dual-stage Hall-effect triggers with lock switches, dual six-axis gyroscopes, and customizable rear buttons. These features, combined with the proprietary AYASpace 3.0 software, allow gamers to assign macros, scripts, and complex input configurations, making the device a hybrid between a gaming console and a portable PC.

In terms of audio, it features HyperSound 2.0 symmetrical dual speakers for powerful and clear sound. The device runs Windows 11, ensuring compatibility with popular gaming platforms like Steam, Epic Games, and Battle.net.

The device is equipped with dual USB4 ports, an OCulink interface for high-speed connections, and a microSD card slot. It also includes a 49Wh battery supported by a 65W USB-C power adapter. Ayaneo has also ensured robust thermal performance with triple copper pipes, a large turbo fan, and graphene patches for efficient cooling.

Pricing and Availability

In China, the base model with a Ryzen 7 8840U, 16GB RAM, and 512GB storage starts at 4,999 yuan, while the high-end Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 variant with 32GB RAM and 1TB storage starts at 8,699 yuan.

Globally, early-bird pricing begins at $699 for the base model via Indiegogo, with the top-tier configuration priced at $1,799. Retail prices will range from $899 to $2,099, and the Magic Module accessory kit costs $139.

The device is available for pre-order, with shipping expected in late March 2025. Chinese buyers can purchase through JD.com, while international customers can order via Indiegogo and Ayaneo’s official website.

In related news, the Xiaomi Pad 6S Pro 12.4 is testing Windows gaming via HyperOS’ WinPlay engine, enabling users to run Steam and play Windows games offline with minimal GPU performance loss. This marks a step forward in local gaming support on Xiaomi tablets.

For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post Ayaneo 3 debuts as the world’s first modular Windows handheld gaming PC appeared first on Gizmochina.

GPD has launched its latest gaming handheld the Win Mini 2025. The handheld comes with multiple processor options, delivering exceptional gaming and multitasking performance. It also comes with an exclusive limited-edition white variant, limited to just 240 units. Let’s check out the key specs.

GPD Win Mini 2025 Specifications

The Win Mini 2025 features three powerful processor options: AMD 8840U, Ryzen AI 9 365, and the flagship Ryzen AI 9 HX 370. It comes with the Radeon 890M GPU, based on RDNA 3.5 architecture, delivering an impressive 11.88 TFLOPS of graphical performance.

It equips up to 64GB of LPDDR5x RAM, ensuring unmatched speed and seamless multitasking. The flagship Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 sports a 4nm Zen 5 architecture with 12 cores, 24 threads, 35W TDP, and a clock speed of up to 5.1GHz, offering exceptional computational power for demanding tasks and games.

The Mini 2025 is slightly larger than its predecessor, featuring a 120Hz LTPS display with 500 nits brightness, 100% sRGB color gamut, and Corning Gorilla Glass Victus for durability. The screen supports AMD FreeSync Premium, ensuring tear-free gaming with VRR (Variable Refresh Rate) for smooth visuals. Its slightly redesigned body now incorporates front-facing speakers and an ergonomic detachable grip with a snap-lock design for enhanced comfort.

The device offers storage options of up to 2TB M.2 PCIe Gen 4 SSDs with 5000MB/s read/write speeds, along with a microSD card slot for expandable storage.

To enhance control, the GPD Win Mini features drift-free Hall-sensing joysticks, linear L2/R2 triggers, and programmable macro keys. It also features a high-precision touchpad, a white backlit keyboard for intuitive use, dual linear motors for immersive haptics, and a 6-axis gyroscope for motion control in compatible games.

The Mini 2025 offers robust connectivity with USB4 (40Gbps), a full-featured USB Type-C (10Gbps), USB-A, Wi-Fi 6E, and Bluetooth 5.3. Its 44.24Wh polymer battery provides up to 50% longer life than previous models and supports 65W PD fast charging.

Weighing around 555g, the GPD Win Mini features a durable aluminum alloy and PC chassis. It also comes with an optional ergonomic detachable grip for added comfort during long gaming sessions. The device is preloaded with Windows 11 Home and features DTS:X Ultra sound technology for immersive audio experiences.

Pricing and Availability

The GPD Win Mini 2025 is available for pre-order in the Chinese and global markets starting at 4,800 yuan ($654), with shipping set for February 10, 2025.

You might also be interested in exploring “3 Unique Games You Might Have Missed in 2024,” a curated list highlighting hidden gems from the past year that are worth your attention.

Stay ahead in tech! Join our Telegram community and sign up for our daily newsletter of top stories!

The post GPD Win Mini 2025 gaming handheld launched with three new processors, 35W TDP, enhanced audio & cooling appeared first on Gizmochina.