OneXPlayer G1 Handheld Gaming Device Features Strix Point or Arrow Lake-H Processor — Premium Model Offers 64GB RAM and 4TB Storage for $1,539

OneXPlayer has just unveiled an impressive new gadget that blurs the line between a console and a laptop. This high-performance device, known as the OneXPlayer G1, is priced starting at $899 and offers flexibility to suit your needs. Powered by the latest processors from Intel and AMD, it comes with up to 64GB of RAM and a whopping 4TB of storage. If you’re eager to get your hands on it, the G1 is currently live on Indiegogo. Those who jump on board within the first four days will even snag a free protective case.

Let’s dive into what the G1 packs under its hood. There are a few configurations you can choose from: Strix Point, Arrow Lake-H, and Hawk Point. The top-of-the-line version, featuring the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, offers a powerful mix of 12 Zen 5 cores, supported by the RDNA 3.5-based Radeon 890M with 16 Compute Units.

Moving down the lineup, Arrow Lake-H surprises with the Core Ultra 7 255H, boasting 16 cores and paired with the Arc 140T. According to OneXPlayer, this setup achieves an impressive 3DMark score of 4,060, potentially surpassing the Arc 140V found in Lunar Lake. However, we’ll wait for independent tests to verify this. For a more modest build, there’s the Hawk Point variant with a Ryzen 7 8840U, featuring eight Zen 4 cores and a Radeon 780M with eight compute units.

Starting at the $899 price point, the G1 includes the Ryzen 7 8840U, 32GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD. If you’re ready to splurge, the ultimate configuration is poised at $1,539, crammed with the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, a hefty 64GB of memory, and 4TB of storage.

Design-wise, the OneXPlayer G1 sports an 8.8-inch 2.5K display that runs at a smooth 144 Hz. Its body is crafted from aircraft-grade aluminum, making it lightweight at just 900g. Additionally, the G1 features a detachable keyboard and trackpad, boosting its productivity potential. Once you remove the keyboard, you’re greeted with a built-in controller and a mini-keyboard that likely supports capacitive input.

While the triggers are linear, details are scarce on whether the joysticks use hall-effect technology. If you’re looking for expansion, the G1 doesn’t fall short, offering OCuLink and USB4 ports for external GPUs, along with USB Type-A outlets for other connections.

The G1 is now available for backing on Indiegogo. However, it’s important to remember that backing a crowdfunding campaign is more like making an investment rather than purchasing a product outright. If you happen to be in Las Vegas, you might want to check it out in person at the LVCC, booth South Hall 1-31145.