Results for: Gaming Handheld

Ayaneo, known for its high-quality PC gaming handhelds, is now available at Best Buy, bringing its powerful devices to US shoppers. The impressive Ayaneo Kun, with its 8.4-inch 1600p display and AMD Ryzen 7 7840U chip, competes directly with the ROG Ally and ROG Ally X. However, the Kun’s price tag of $999 is significantly higher than those alternatives. For those seeking a more budget-friendly option, the Ayaneo NEXT LITE offers a 7-inch 800p display and AMD Ryzen 7 4800U chip, priced at $399, putting it in the same price range as the Steam Deck.

Acer is teasing a new gaming handheld at IFA 2024, potentially powered by Intel’s latest Lunar Lake mobile processors. This would make it a unique contender in the market dominated by AMD-powered devices like the Steam Deck and Asus ROG Ally X.

MSI is set to release the Claw 8 AI+ gaming handheld, a significant upgrade over its predecessor, the Claw 7. This new model features Intel’s next-gen Lunar Lake CPU, an 8-inch display, and a massive 80Whr battery, promising enhanced performance, longer battery life, and a more immersive gaming experience.

ZOTAC has launched its new gaming handheld, the ZOTAC GAMING ZONE, featuring a powerful AMD Ryzen 7 8840U APU, a vibrant 7-inch 120Hz AMOLED display, and a range of advanced features for an immersive gaming experience. With 120FPS gameplay in popular titles and 60FPS+ in AAA games, the ZONE delivers smooth and visually stunning performance.

GPD has announced the Pocket 4, a new gaming handheld powered by AMD’s Ryzen AI 300 series ‘Strix Point’ APU. This device boasts an 8.8-inch 2.5K display with a 144Hz refresh rate and features a unique modular design that allows for customization and expansion. It’s expected to be released in October, but pricing is yet to be announced.

Zotac has announced that it will unveil a new OLED gaming handheld at Computex 2024, the Zone. The handheld will feature a 7-inch AMOLED touchscreen and two-stage adjustable triggers, and promises “high-performance,” “quality controls,” and “top-end specs.” However, details on the device’s operating system, processor, battery life, and performance are still unknown. Zotac will only have “functional prototypes of the design” available at Computex, so more concrete information may not be available until later.