News World's first Ryzen AI 300-powered gaming handheld presale stretches up to $1,699 — flagship OneXFly F1 Pro sports Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 64GB RAM, and...

[Admin]

OneXPlayer has the new strongest AMD handheld on the market, priced up to $1699 for the 4TB model.

World's first Ryzen AI 300-powered gaming handheld presale stretches up to $1,699 — flagship OneXFly F1 Pro sports Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 64GB RAM, and... : Read more

 

[Amdlova]

Waiting for a Nvidia console

 

[TheyCallMeContra]

Waiting for a Nvidia console

So...Nintendo Switch?

 

[salgado18]

All this obsession with power, and no one seems to look at battery performance. What's the point in playing AAA games for less than an hour? Or playing a mobile device, but attached to a power cord?

 

[TheyCallMeContra]

All this obsession with power, and no one seems to look at battery performance. What's the point in playing AAA games for less than an hour? Or playing a mobile device, but attached to a power cord?

Well, the performance at 15 Watts here (same as Steam Deck) is still really good and not all that unreasonable. I hear what you're saying, but I raise you another question:

Realistically, how often are you having multi-hour on the go gaming sessions anyway? I never had issues with my launch Steam Deck's battery life. Whenever I have long enough outside my house to sit down and play a video game, I'm typically somewhere I can plug the device in.

I also make this argument with gaming laptops vs a gaming PC and a separate lightweight laptop (tho the battery life is typically better on a laptop vs these handhelds). Actual laptop gaming kind of sucks, and most of them don't have the thermals to handle it— though this has gotten better in recent years, for sure. It was really bad in the 2000s and early 2010s, though. For that reason I typically recommend that budget-conscious gamers who don't NEED to have a single laptop that does everything do a proper PC build and use a Chromebook or a similarly light laptop on-the-go.

 

[Amdlova]

So...Nintendo Switch?

I have one.

 

[froggx]

I also make this argument with gaming laptops vs a gaming PC and a separate lightweight laptop (tho the battery life is typically better on a laptop vs these handhelds). Actual laptop gaming kind of sucks, and most of them don't have the thermals to handle it— though this has gotten better in recent years, for sure. It was really bad in the 2000s and early 2010s, though. For that reason I typically recommend that budget-conscious gamers who don't NEED to have a single laptop that does everything do a proper PC build and use a Chromebook or a similarly light laptop on-the-go.

This checks out. For a while i used a gaming laptop as my daily system, never had a problem with battery life when gaming since it turns out lots of places have electricity these days. Size and weight ended up being bigger problems to me, turns out that a laptop that does reasonably well with thermals and gives you a nice sized display also does a terrible job at being a laptop. Ended up parking it on my desk. Got a cheap but portable laptop with a decent screen and using remote play to cover its lack of performance has made it just fine for gaming away from home while giving me a much better overall experience on the portability side of things.