Portable systems have attracted to masses that have a desire to game on the go since the Nintendo Game & heyday of the watch, and they have only acquired more strangeness’ as time passes. Still, there is always been a chasm between completely functional computers and uncomplicated gadgets that you can keep in your hand [not to mention the absence of physical controls on smart mobiles]. Still, over the previous few years, a cottage industry of handheld Windows PCs has been established, gaining attention from the admirers, supporters, and retro gaming fans who desire as much power as possible in a little, battery-fueled, screen-and-button-furnished package.
Read More: ONEXPLAYER Mini with Ryzen 7 5800U launches in China
OneXPlayer is considered to be one of such companies generating these systems, and it suggests many of the Windows-fueled handhelds in many of the specifications and sizes. We analyzed the Intel i7-powered OneXPlayer Mini, a beefy, tiny gadget possessing a high resolution. It is equipped with a 7-inch screen and respectable specifications. It is not having any discrete graphics; however, its Intel Iris Xe GPU is amazingly capable. Despite the fact the cost of it is $1,259, especially for the 512GB model we analyzed; it’s in line with other handheld gaming computers and affordable inexpensive gaming laptops with noncommittal GPUs.
The OneXPlayer Mini is equipped with a conventional control layout, with off-axis dual analog sticks, A/B/X/Y buttons in an Xbox layout [A at the end], a standard direction pad, and two pairs of shoulder bumpers and prompts. It is not having the touchpad of steam Deck; however, it is not placing the analog sticks irritatingly high and parallel with the face buttons and direction pad. The controls sense solid and accessible, identical to the Xbox Wireless Controller.
Intel Core i7-1195G7 is the processor which is used in it. the price of this in USD is $1,219.
