Honor Magic 7 Lite puede lanzarse pronto en mercados globales selectos. La compañía aún no ha anunciado el lanzamiento ni ha confirmado el nombre del supuesto teléfono. Mientras tanto, el teléfono ha sido detectado en dispositivos compatibles con Google Play y en listas de Play Console. El número de modelo en los listados sugiere que el Honor Magic 7 Lite podría ser una versión rediseñada del Honor X9c, que se lanzó recientemente en Malasia. Vale la pena señalar que Magia de honor 7 y Honor Magic 7 Pro Fue lanzado en China el 30 de octubre. cierto Se presentará pronto a nivel mundial.
Dispositivos compatibles con Honor Magic 7 Lite en la lista de Google Play y Play Console
El Honor Magic 7 Lite con número de modelo HNBRP-Q1 ha sido detectado en dispositivos compatibles en Google Play, así como en la base de datos de Play Console, según MySmartPrice. un informe. El número de modelo es el mismo que el número de modelo. honor x9cque se lanzó en Malasia a principios de esta semana. Esto sugiere que el Honor Magic 7 Lite podría lanzarse como una versión rediseñada del Honor X9c en mercados selectos.
Ver Honor Magic 7 Lite en Play Console Crédito de la imagen: Mi precio inteligente
La imagen del panel frontal del Honor Magic 7 Lite en Play Console muestra un diseño similar al Honor X9c, lo que refuerza aún más la posibilidad de cambiar la marca. Aparece con biseles finos y un doble recorte en la parte superior. Sin embargo, los lectores deben tratar estas especulaciones con una pizca de sal hasta que se confirmen oficialmente.
El informe agrega que la lista de Play Console para Honor Magic 7 Lite muestra que obtendrá un SoC Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 combinado con una GPU Adreno 619 y 12 GB de RAM. Se espera que funcione con el sistema operativo Android 14 MagicOS 8.0 en la parte superior y esté equipado con una pantalla Full HD+ (1224 x 2700 píxeles).
Vale la pena señalar que el teléfono Honor X9c viene con Pantalla AMOLED de 1,5K de 6,78 pulgadas con frecuencia de actualización de 120 Hz y brillo típico de 4000 nits. Tiene un módulo de cámara trasera dual de 108MP que incluye una cámara ultra ancha de 5MP. El teléfono tiene un sensor de cámara frontal de 16 MP y una estructura IP65M a prueba de polvo y resistente al agua de 360 grados. Tiene una batería de 6600 mAh con soporte para carga rápida por cable de 66 W.
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Se espera que el Samsung Galaxy M35 se presente pronto. Aunque Samsung aún no ha confirmado el nuevo Galaxy M, el teléfono fue visto recientemente en el sitio web de certificación BIS. Mientras tanto, también hay una página de soporte en vivo para el teléfono en el sitio web de Samsung India. Ahora, según los informes, el teléfono ha sido visto en Google Play Console con una imagen de aspecto oficial. Está listado para funcionar con un chipset Exynos 1380 con 6 GB de RAM y una batería de 6000 mAh. El Galaxy M35 podría ser un cambio de marca del Galaxy M35 Galaxia A35.
Ytechb observador Samsung Galaxy M35 en Google Play Console. Las capturas de pantalla compartidas por la publicación apuntan a 6 GB de RAM y el sistema operativo Android 14 en el próximo teléfono 5G. Aparece con un chipset Exynos 1380 emparejado con una GPU Mali G68. Se muestra que ofrece una pantalla de 6,6 pulgadas con resolución Full HD+.
La lista también muestra el Galaxy M35 con una configuración de cámara trasera triple, liderada por un sensor primario de 50 megapíxeles. Podría tener una batería de 6.000 mAh y admitir carga rápida de 25 W.
Además, la lista de Google Play Console incluye una imagen de aspecto oficial que muestra el teléfono con un diseño de pantalla perforado. Aparece en color azul con triples cámaras traseras. El diseño es similar al Galaxy A35.
el Pagina de soporte El Galaxy M35 con número de modelo SM-M356B/DS ya está disponible en el sitio web de Samsung India. El teléfono era antes Atrás En el sitio web de BIS con el mismo número de modelo. También fue visto en la plataforma de evaluación comparativa Geekbench con 656 puntos en pruebas de un solo núcleo y 1967 puntos en pruebas de múltiples núcleos.
Se espera que el Galaxy M35 de Samsung sea una versión renombrada del Galaxy A35 5G. Este último se lanzó en marzo en India a un precio de Rs. 30.999 para el modelo de almacenamiento de 8GB + 128GB. Está alimentado por un SoC Exynos 1380 y alberga una batería de 5000 mAh con soporte de carga rápida de 25 W.
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Tecno Spark 20 Pro 5G puede llegar pronto a los mercados globales. Los detalles sobre el supuesto teléfono inteligente han aparecido en línea durante las últimas semanas. Según se informa, ha sido detectado en varios sitios de certificación. Una de esas listas sugiere un lanzamiento inminente en India. Recientemente, según se informa, el teléfono apareció en el sitio web de Google Play Console, y la lista menciona múltiples funciones clave. Se unirá a la versión 4G del teléfono, que se presentó en regiones seleccionadas en diciembre de 2023, junto con otros modelos de la gama Tecno Spark 20.
El teléfono Tecno Spark 20 Pro 5G con número de modelo KJ8 ha sido detectado en el sitio web de Google Play Console, según… un informe Por pronóstico de tecnología. La lista sugiere que es probable que el supuesto teléfono funcione con el SoC MediaTek Dimensity 810 emparejado con una GPU ARM Mali G57. Se espera que el teléfono venga con 8 GB de RAM y 256 GB de almacenamiento interno.
El informe agrega que la lista de Google Play Console para el Tecno Spark 20 Pro 5G indica que el teléfono podría venir con un sistema operativo basado en Android 14. Se espera que la versión 5G del teléfono presente una pantalla con una resolución de 1080 x 2460 píxeles, con una densidad de píxeles de 480 ppi pulgadas.
El panel frontal del Tecno Spark 20 Pro 5G que se ve en la lista de Google Play Console muestra un agujero central en la parte superior. El borde derecho presenta un botón de encendido y dos botones de volumen separados.
precedente de la FCC existente Tecno Spark 20 Pro 5G sugirió que el diseño del panel posterior será similar al de la versión 4G del modelo. Se espera que esté respaldado por una batería de 4900 mAh con soporte para carga rápida por cable de 33 W. El teléfono también lo tiene. Decía Recibió la certificación de la Oficina de Estándares de la India (BIS), lo que indica que pronto podría lanzarse en la India.
versión 4G de Tecno Spark 20 Pro Viene con una batería SoC MediaTek Helio G99 de 5000 mAh con carga rápida de 33 W. apoyaTiene una pantalla AMOLED curva de alta resolución de 6,78 pulgadas y 120 Hz, una unidad de cámara trasera triple de 108 megapíxeles, una cámara para selfies de 32 megapíxeles y una clasificación de resistencia al polvo y salpicaduras IP53.
Samsung lanzó el Galaxy Z Fold 5 y el Galaxy Z Flip 5 junto con las series Galaxy Tab S9 y Galaxy Watch 6 en su primer evento Galaxy Unpacked en Corea del Sur. Hablamos de los nuevos dispositivos de la compañía y más en el último episodio de tropicalel podcast Gadgets 360 Orbital está disponible en. Spotify, jana, GeoSavin, Pódcast de Google, Pódcast de Apple, Música Amazonas Y dondequiera que obtengas tus podcasts.
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We are living in a second golden age for console gaming. Active communities, open developer tools and easy distribution have given new life to many once-dead systems. If there’s one company who deserves the most thanks for bringing a love for ’80s and ’90s cartridge-based console gaming back to the semi-mainstream, it’s Analogue.
It started with the , an obsessive (and expensive) wood-grained reboot of the iconic Neo Geo. Then came the Analogue Nt in 2014, which brought easy, high-def NES gaming to our homes . In 2017, the Super Nt did the same for SNES gaming, then the Mega Sg for the Sega Genesis and, most recently, the , which supports everything from the Game Boy to the Neo Geo Pocket thanks to a series of adapters.
Analogue’s latest is something different. While all those before have lived and died by their cartridge ports, the new Analogue Duo takes us to the next generation of gaming: optical. That’s right, Analogue has entered the multimedia era with this love letter to one of Japan’s most beloved consoles, a machine that barely made a dent elsewhere in the world.
Analogue / Engadget
Analogue’s most expensive console in years and its first system with a CD-ROM drive is the ultimate ode to a forgotten gem. It’s not quite perfect, but it’s a great addition to any serious game collector’s arsenal.
That system is the TurboGrafx-16, known as the PC Engine in its home market of Japan. It launched there in 1987, beating the Sega Genesis to market by two years and the SNES by three. It rocketed to huge popularity, ultimately outselling Sega and keeping pace with Nintendo for much of its life. By the end of its run, its library offered nearly 700 games.
It didn’t fare so well in the US. The TurboGrafx-16 didn’t come here until 1989, arriving after the Genesis brought blast processing to the masses. Nintendo and Sega soon engaged in a marketing war of epic proportions. NEC’s humble TurboGrafx-16 didn’t stand a chance.
It didn’t help that it wasn’t really a 16-bit console. Though it offered support for 16-bit graphics, it only had an 8-bit internal processor, so it couldn’t match the power of the competition. The add-on CD-ROM didn’t help. Despite hitting the market years before the Sega CD, the Genesis add-on included an additional processor to deliver an early taste of 3D processing. The TurboGrafx drive was just that: an optical drive.
The system struggled in the US for a few more years before NEC pulled the plug in 1994. In Japan, new games hit the system all the way through 1999, meaning that even the most hardcore enthusiasts in the US missed out on the bulk of the PC Engine’s best titles.
And, since the Analogue Duo can play imported games just as readily as local ones, it’s a great excuse to dig deeper into that library.
Out of the box
Tim Stevens for Engadget
The Analogue Duo is a slender console that shares an aesthetic similar to the PC Engine Duo, which was released in the US as the TurboDuo. NEC’s Duo integrated the CD-ROM peripheral into a single, sleek, unified device. But, the Analogue unit feels far nicer. Its plastic body feels sturdier than the brittle stuff used on consoles back in the ’90s, and the bottom is even rubberized. In fact, the Duo feels more like a high-end piece of home theater equipment, whereas the TurboGrafx-16 feels like a 30-year-old toy.
Up front are two slots. On the left is where cartridge-based games go, either on HuCard or TurboChip, the two media formats NEC used over the years. On the right is the CD-ROM slot.
Output to your display is via the HDMI port on the back, but there’s also a 3.5mm headphone jack with its own volume knob if you want some private listening. You’ll also find a port on the side for wired controllers, but since this uses the smaller Japanese connector, not the larger American one, you’ll need an adapter to use TurboGrafx-16 controllers.
Around the back is an SD card reader for firmware updates or the like, plus a USB-C port through which the system gets its power.
At the heart of the system is an Altera Cyclone V processor, a dual-core Arm Cortex field-programmable gate array (FPGA) chip that can be effectively coded to act like any other processor. It’s that core which enables the Duo to emulate the PC Engine and all its derivatives over the years.
There’s none of the lag and glitchy performance that you’ll get when running ROMs through an emulator. This is as close as you’re going to get to a modern reboot of the PC Engine, but with much cleaner output.
Output
Analogue
Whether you’re playing domestic or imported games, everything will look stellar. As with previous Analogue releases, the Duo outputs a 1080p signal over HDMI, resulting in the absolute cleanest way to play your games on a modern digital display.
While there are ways to get an HDMI signal out of a TurboGrafx-16, ranging from RGB adapters that clip on the back to outputs soldered onto the system itself, even running through something like a scanline converter you’re unlikely to ever get a signal this crisp and clean.
But for those who like to preserve a taste of the old school, Analogue includes a few different gameplay modes to deliver a CRT-like look and feel.
To be fair, even the greatest of games for this system don’t offer much in terms of high-fidelity graphics compared to modern titles. But there are plenty well worth your time. Gate of Thunder is one of them, and it’s among the best side-view shooters, or shmups, ever to hit a console. The quality of games like this helped establish the PC Engine’s success in Japan.
Castlevania: Rondo of Blood, though, is generally believed to be the single greatest title for the system. Released on CD-ROM in 1993, exclusively in the Japanese market, this is still ranked among the top Castlevania titles of them all.
It’s damned good, and plays excellently on the Analogue Duo. Load times for this game and others are quite fast, and the drive isn’t as noisy as many console CD-ROM add-ons were back in the day.
Gaming on the Analogue Duo
The Analogue Duo delivered flawless compatibility and playback for virtually every game I threw at it, with only one falling short: SCI: Special Criminal Investigation — which, thank goodness, has nothing to do with the CSI television series. SCI is the sequel to Chase H.Q., which was big in American arcades. Its unique mix of driving and shooting, as well as the inclusion of amazing period cars like the Nissan 300ZX Turbo made it a real favorite of mine. In fact, this was the first game I tried to play on the Duo.
So, imagine my horror when the Analogue system wouldn’t play it or even recognize it. It just displayed a blank screen, much like what happens on a region-locked US TurboGrafx-16 console when trying to play a Japanese game. So, I went into the Duo’s settings, explicitly changed the region to Japan, and the game played without issue.
This is the only game that the Duo failed to appropriately identify the region of, which is a minor annoyance at best that I’m sure will be fixed soon in one of Analogue’s frequent updates.
Firmware updates are easily applied via the integrated SD-card reader, which is also where your save games for CD-based titles are stored. This makes them easy to back up or even edit. With the appropriate USB adapter, it’s also possible to import your old save games.
Controllers
Tim Stevens for Engadget
If there’s one fly in this ointment, it’s the controllers. As usual, Analogue partnered with 8BitDo to provide peripherals for the Duo. The $24.99 gamepad is the standard offering, and while it looks good in photos, in the hand it’s somewhat underwhelming.
For one thing, it feels just as light and flimsy as 8BitDo’s other products, with buttons that rattle when you shake the thing. The controller doesn’t even offer the same weight and solidity as the original TurboGrafx-16 controllers, which certainly aren’t standouts themselves.
But the 8BitDo controllers have a major advantage: they’re wireless. They pair quickly and easily with the Duo and work without lag. They also feature a dedicated home button to bring up the Analogue menu.
There is, though, one final kicker with the controllers: they charge over micro-USB. It’s 2024, 8BitDo. Even Apple has moved to USB-C.
Wrap-up
I really enjoyed testing the Analogue Duo. It was an opportunity to play releases I hadn’t dug out in years, and also to experience some games I hadn’t yet tried, all rendered in immaculate detail.
That said, it’s easy to see this as a very niche release for Analogue, a company whose obsessive fans are already far from mainstream. Software emulation is infinitely cheaper and still delivers great results, but those of us who love classic console gaming know that there’s just something different about running it from the original media.
Whether that extra something is worth the extra cost is between you and your accountant. Despite being Analogue’s most expensive release in years, and despite supporting a decidedly underappreciated console, the Analogue Duo is yet another excellent quality of life improvement for retro gamers and collectors. I can’t imagine playing my HuCards any other way.
Console modder Hairo Satoh has posted a video to Instagram that appears to show a working PlayStation gaming handheld constructed from an obscure PS1 controller.
As explained by IGN, this isn’t the first time that Satoh has tinkered with gaming tech. His Instagram profile is filled with photos or videos showing off interesting creations ranging from a custom Tamagotchi mobile phone to an incredibly bizarre looking Game Boy Advance SP with two folding displays.
This latest creation, which Satoh describes as a “PS1 on the go,” appears to be built using the obscure Takara Roulette Controller. In addition to many of the usual PlayStation controller buttons, the Takara Roulette Controller, which was released exclusively in Japan, originally featured a prominent color spinner that was used to play the PS1 version of The Game of Life.
Satoh seems to have managed to replace this spinner with a small color display that shows a functional emulator, presumably alongside plenty of internal changes to run it. Combined with working controls, it seems to be a fully-fledged handheld video game console. He even posted some short clips showing the handheld in action, playing through the first few moments of PlayStation titles like Resident Evil 3 and Mega Man 8.
In another post he detailed some of the device’s specs, which includes USB-C charging, a memory card slot, left and right triggers, a volume wheel, and dual stereo speakers. It’s clear that the handheld is a personal project, but its apparent offline functionality does pose an interesting point of comparison to Sony’s latest official handheld, the PlayStation Portal.
While Satoh’s pocket-size custom creation seems like it would be perfect to take out and about, the PS Portal is a remote play device that requires a constant internet connection to use. While this limitation might be disappointing for some, we still think the PS Portal has plenty of merit. Our review praised its comfortable ergonomic design, not to mention the seamless performance when you’re connected to a high-speed internet connection.
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There are all sorts of things that could make Xbox a success over the next few years: the launch of The Elder Scrolls 6, Fable 4, expanded Game Pass options, a killer expansion for Starfield, and a host of exclusives. But the one thing I don’t think will change the success of Xbox and the position of the Xbox Series X in the market is a handheld console.
Murmurs of some form of Xbox handheld have been bubbling away for years, but few rumors have really ignited. But more recently Jez Corden from our sibling publication Windows Central reported that Microsoft has handheld prototypes, and Microsoft Gaming boss Phil Spencer has told Polygon that the company is exploring “different hardware form factors and things.” So this would pour some fuel on the smoldering rumor fire.
The simple fact is that you already have a handheld Xbox console in the form of your smartphone. If you fork out for Xbox Game Pass Ultimate to get access to Xbox exclusives, games spanning multiple generations, and PC games – which means Game Pass Ultimate remains one of the best deals in gaming – you also get access to Xbox Cloud Gaming, which lets you stream games to all manner of devices, but most notably phones and tablets.
All you need is the Game Pass app and you can access a suite of Xbox games, old and new, on one of the best Android phones or an iPhone; the latter does need an app that points to a web browser bookmark, but it’s trivially simple to set up.
Ideally, you’ll have a Bluetooth Xbox controller and some form of bracket to attach your phone to it, or a controller accessory that turns your phone into a pseudo-Nintendo Switch. But if not, there are some games that Microsoft has retrofitted with on-display controls – think virtual buttons rather than custom touchscreen controls – which work reasonably well for a brief gaming session. And with access to 5G, even cheap phones can tap into Xbox Cloud Gaming.
Now I’ll admit the service isn’t perfect, especially in terms of lag, but it’s far from bad. And even if you don’t think a smartphone is big enough for a good handheld gaming console, well there’s a solution to that in the form of Valve’s Steam Deck.
Steaming ahead
(Image credit: Valve/Future)
With a little bit of manipulation on the Steam OS desktop, you can coax the Steam Deck to not only access Xbox Game Pass via a web browser but also recognize the Deck’s controller. Once I set it up this way, I actually finished Starfield on my Steam Deck.
Of course, if some code wrangling isn’t your scene then you can opt for one of a growing crop of Windows 11-based handheld gaming PCs, like the ROG Ally, that run Game Pass out of the box and can also run Xbox games natively.
So with such hardware and streaming capabilities, I don’t really see a place for a dedicated handheld Xbox device. Unless Microsoft can make such a console at a cost that undercuts the aforementioned Steam Deck, I’m not sure there are a lot of people clamoring for such a device.
The fact that Sony‘s PS Vita never really found its feet on a large scale, and the PlayStation Portal is a niche device, shows that even PlayStation struggles with handheld consoles. So one would be forgiven for asking “Why would Xbox ever bother?”
And before you say it, yes I know people will look towards Nintendo as an example of making handheld gaming work. But Nintendo has decades of experience and goodwill to call upon, starting with the Game & Watch, then the iconic Game Boy then the various DS models, and culminating with the Nintendo Switch OLED – and potentially a Switch 2. I’d love to be proven wrong, but I can’t see Microsoft coming up with a device that would get within spitting distance of even Nintendo’s ‘weakest’ handhelds.
However, if Microsoft revealed a mobile Xbox device made with the same care and precision as its Surface machines, I’d be all over it. But putting aside gadget lust, I feel the current options we already have mean that there are already handheld Xbox consoles available in different form factors.
Instead of pursuing new hardware, I’d much rather Microsoft and the Xbox division worked to make cloud-based game streaming even better and optimize games for use on the Steam Deck and other handheld PCs. Heck, it would be amazing if some older Xbox exclusives even got ported over to the Switch, though that could be a bit pie-in-the-sky thinking.
In short, I don’t need or want a handheld Xbox console. But I do need and want Microsoft to build out the Xbox experience on handheld hardware; I don’t think that’s asking for too much.
Are you ready to dive into the next wave of portable gaming? The MSI Claw A1M handheld gaming console is here to elevate your gaming sessions, wherever you are. This cutting-edge device is now available for preorder priced at $699 with shipping and a release date set for March 15th 2024, and it’s set to bring a new level of excitement to your mobile gaming adventures.
Imagine holding the power of a high-performance gaming PC right in the palm of your hands. The MSI Claw A1M makes this a reality with its Intel Core Ultra 7 processor 155H. This powerhouse is built to handle the most demanding games, allowing you to immerse yourself in smooth gameplay and stunning graphics. And with Intel XeSS technology, you’ll be treated to visuals that are sharper and more realistic than ever before.
But the MSI Claw A1M isn’t just about raw power. It runs on Windows 11 Home, giving you access to a wide array of games and applications. This means you can switch between gaming and getting work done with ease, making the console a versatile companion for both play and productivity.
MSI Claw handheld games console
Comfort is crucial when you’re gaming on the go, and the MSI Claw A1M has been designed with your hands in mind. Its ergonomic shape fits comfortably for hours, so you can keep playing without any strain. And when the action heats up, the Cooler Boost HyperFlow technology kicks in to keep the console cool, ensuring top-notch performance at all times.
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You won’t have to worry about running out of juice mid-game either. The MSI Claw A1M comes with a 53Whr battery that’s built to last, giving you plenty of playtime on a single charge. Whether you’re commuting or traveling, your gaming doesn’t have to stop. Customization is key, and the MSI Claw A1M offers a range of storage and RAM options to suit your needs and budget. Starting at $699 for the base model, you can configure your console to match your gaming style.
MSI Claw Specifications
CPU
Up to Intel® Core™ Ultra 7 processor with Intel® AI Boost (NPU)
RGB ABXY buttons RGB L & R Hall Effect analog sticks D-pad L & R Hall Effect analog triggers L & R bumpers View button Menu button MSI Center M button Quick Settings button Macro button (M1/M2) HD haptics
SECURITY
Fingerprint Security
DIMENSION (WXDXH)
294 x 117 x 21.2 mm
WEIGHT (W/ BATTERY)
675 g
COLOR
Black
If you’re eager to get your hands on this device, head over to Newegg to place your preorder. With some models set to ship as early as March 15th, you won’t have to wait long to experience the future of handheld gaming. For more details and support, the official MSI Claw webpage is your go-to source. It’s packed with helpful guides, virtual tours, and tutorials to help you maximize your experience with the MSI Claw A1M.
So, if you’re looking to step up your mobile gaming, the MSI Claw A1M is ready to take you there. With its blend of power, portability, and comfort, it’s poised to become a favorite for gamers on the move. Don’t miss out – secure your preorder today and get ready to play in a whole new way.
Filed Under: Gaming News, Top News
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Gamers in the UK eagerly anticipating the release of the MSI Claw, a new handheld gaming console will be pleased to know that preorders have opened with prices starting from $699. This device is set to transform the way we play games on the move, thanks to its powerful Intel processor and a host of impressive features. The MSI Claw is designed for those who take their gaming seriously and are looking for a top-tier portable experience.
The MSI Claw stands out as the first handheld console to feature the Intel Meteor Lake CPU, which is expected to provide exceptional performance, even for games that demand a lot from graphics. For those who want even more power, there’s a premium model available for £799, which includes an Intel Core Ultra 7 processor and a 1TB SSD, sold exclusively at Currys.
MSI Claw UK preorders
One of the key benefits of the MSI Claw is its long battery life. The device is equipped with a 53Whr battery, which is one of the best in its category, allowing gamers to enjoy extended playtimes without the hassle of constant recharging.But it’s not just about what’s inside. The MSI Claw also boasts a 7-inch Full HD touchscreen display that offers a high refresh rate and full sRGB coverage, providing stunning visuals. The console is built to last, with Hall effect joysticks and triggers that offer precise control and are designed to withstand long gaming sessions.
Another exciting feature is the integration of Intel XeSS technology, which boosts frame rates in AAA games, ensuring a fluid and immersive gaming experience. The MSI Claw is also versatile, supporting the MSI APP Player, which allows for smooth gameplay of both Windows and Android mobile games. Plus, with a Thunderbolt™ 4 port, connecting to other devices and transferring data is faster and more efficient than ever.
Handheld games console
Effective thermal management is crucial for any gaming device, and the MSI Claw addresses this with its MSI Cooler Boost Hyperflow technology. This advanced cooling system, which includes two fans and two heat pipes, keeps the console cool to the touch, even during intense gaming sessions.
Customization is also at the forefront of the MSI Claw’s design. The MSI Center M software enables gamers to tweak performance settings based on AI Engine & User scenarios, and the console features exclusive Macro keys setup, allowing for a gaming experience that’s tailored to individual preferences.
Despite its robust features, the MSI Claw manages to maintain a battery life of up to 2 hours under typical usage conditions, meaning gamers can stay engrossed in their favorite titles without worrying about their device running out of juice.
The MSI Claw is poised to become a favorite among UK gamers, with its advanced Intel processor, large battery capacity, and a suite of features that cater to the needs of gaming aficionados. Pre-orders are now open, and with its competitive pricing and impressive specifications, the MSI Claw is an opportunity for gaming enthusiasts that’s too good to miss.
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Gamers with an eye for nostalgia and a tight budget might find the E6 Retro Handheld an interesting pick. This device, with a price tag ranging from $30 to $85, is a nod to the classic games of the past while incorporating some modern touches like LED lighting and a variety of color options. It’s easy to buy one online, which makes it a convenient choice for many.
The heart of the E6 Retro Handheld is its Rockchip 3326 CPU and Mali G31 GPU. Depending on which model you choose, it comes with either 1GB or 2GB of RAM, which affects how well it performs. The 5-inch screen and the design of the interface, which includes a good number of buttons and two USB Type-C ports, are made to give a comfortable gaming experience. The battery is a hefty 5,000 mAh, which means you can play for a long time without needing to recharge, and it supports micro SD cards up to 128GB, so you can really expand your storage.
This device runs on a custom version of the Android operating system and comes with emulators already installed so you can play games from a variety of systems. But, it doesn’t have a touch screen, and you can’t customize the emulators very much, which might be a letdown for gamers who want to tweak their gaming experience.
E6 Retro Handheld games console
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When it comes to how well it works, the E6 Retro Handheld can be a bit hit or miss. It can handle games from different platforms, but how well it plays those games can vary. The built-in speakers and the d-pad are decent for sound and control, but if you’re a serious gamer, they might not be up to your standards.
For those who like to tinker with their gadgets, the E6 has some potential. You can add a Raspberry Pi to it, which could make it work better and let you customize it more. This possibility has made it quite popular among those who enjoy modifying their devices.
There’s also some buzz about a new ‘pro’ version of the E6 Retro Handheld that’s supposed to be coming out. It’s expected to have better specs and features for those who don’t mind paying a bit more for improved performance.
Overall, the E6 Retro Handheld is a solid option for casual gamers and those who love retro games but don’t want to spend a lot of money. Even though it’s not the best when it comes to software flexibility and it lacks a touch screen, the chance to upgrade the hardware and the anticipation of a ‘pro’ model make it worth considering. It’s a cost-effective way to enjoy the games you used to love or to dive into new gaming experiences, balancing the price with the fun of playing retro games.
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The AyaNeo Flip DS is a new handheld PC, boasting a unique dual-screen design. However theAMD Ryzen handheld games console isn’t just about playing games; it’s about experiencing them in a whole new way to enjoy powerful mobile computing that fits in your pocket. The AyaNeo Flip DS is designed to captivate with its primary 7-inch 1080p display that boasts a smooth 120 Hz refresh rate, paired with a secondary 3.5-inch IPS touchscreen.
This dual-screen setup is a first in the portable gaming world, offering gamers the flexibility to multitask and play in ways they’ve never done before. Whether you’re a fan of fast-paced action games or strategic puzzles, the Flip DS is engineered to deliver a top-notch gaming experience.
At the core of this handheld marvel is an AMD Ryzen 7 7840U APU, a powerhouse that ensures your games run smoothly and look stunning. The device supports up to 64 GB of the latest LPDDR5X RAM, which means you can switch between games and apps without a hitch. Storage is no issue either, with an M.2 2230 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD that provides quick load times and plenty of space for all your favorite titles. And for those concerned about security, a built-in fingerprint sensor offers both convenience and protection, giving you quick access to your games while keeping your device secure.
Dual Screen Ryzen pocket PC and games console
But the AyaNeo Flip DS isn’t just about what’s on the inside. It also features an oculink port, which allows you to connect an external GPU. This means you can enjoy desktop-level gaming performance even when you’re not at your desk. With USB 4 support, the Flip DS ensures that you have the flexibility to connect to a variety of displays and accessories, transforming it from a handheld device into a comprehensive gaming station. Check out the hands-on review video kindly created by ETA Prime below for more insight into what you can expect from this powerful and innovative handheld PC system.
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AyaNeo Flip DS
Sound is just as important as visuals in gaming, and the AyaNeo Flip DS doesn’t disappoint. It comes equipped with dual stereo speakers that provide an immersive audio experience. If you prefer using headphones, a 3.5 mm audio jack ensures you can plug in your favorite pair for a more personal gaming session. The device also includes a micro SD card slot for expandable storage and two USB-C ports for connecting additional gaming peripherals.
The controls on the AyaNeo Flip DS are designed with gamers in mind. The d-pad features Dome switches for precision, while Hall-based analog sticks and tactile buttons ensure a responsive and comfortable gaming experience. The ergonomic design of the device makes it easy to play for hours without discomfort, with all controls conveniently placed for effortless access.
The secondary screen of the AyaNeo Flip DS isn’t just for show; it’s a fully functional display that opens up new possibilities for multitasking and gameplay. It can support dual-screen emulators, display performance overlays, or run separate applications, adding a layer of functionality to handheld gaming that is rarely seen.
The AyaNeo Flip DS is aimed at gamers who demand the best in quality and versatility. Its dual-screen feature sets it apart from the competition, appealing to a broad spectrum of users. Whether you’re into classic games or the latest releases, the Flip DS has something for everyone. It’s a device that not only promises to deliver exceptional gaming experiences but also stands as a symbol of innovation and performance that you can hold in your hands.
The AyaNeo Flip DS dual screen AMD Ryzen handheld games console is now available via Indiegogo with earlybird pledges starting from $699 or £556 offering a considerable 22% discount off the recommended retail price. If all goes well worldwide shipping is expected to start sometime during March 2024.
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