OneXPlayer G1 Handheld Gaming Device: Featuring Strix Point or Arrow Lake-H Processors, Top Model Offers 64GB RAM and 4TB Storage at $1,539

OneXPlayer has introduced a versatile new gadget, capable of functioning as either a console or a laptop—whichever suits your gaming preference. Priced starting at $899, the OneXPlayer G1 sports advanced processors from both Intel and AMD, offers up to 64GB of RAM, and boasts an impressive 4TB of storage. As the product launches on Indiegogo, early supporters—those who jump in during the first 96 hours—will snag a free protective case.

Diving into the specifics, the OneXPlayer G1 comes in various configurations including Strix Point, Arrow Lake-H, and Hawk Point. The highest-end option features AMD’s Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, harnessing the power of 12 Zen 5 cores (a blend of four Zen 5 and eight Zen 5c cores) paired with the RDNA 3.5-based Radeon 890M, offering 16 Compute Units (CUs).

Not to be overlooked, the Arrow Lake-H model is an intriguing addition, packing the newly unveiled Core Ultra 7 255H with 16 cores comprising six performance, eight efficiency, and two low power efficiency cores, plus the Arc 140T GPU, which apparently scores a solid 4,060 points in 3DMark tests, as noted by OneXPlayer. While this outpaces the Arc 140V included in Lunar Lake, we await independent testing for more concrete comparisons. Meanwhile, on the lower end, the Hawk Point variant comes with a Ryzen 7 8840U, featuring eight Zen 4 cores and the Radeon 780M with eight CUs.

Talking about price points, the base model G1 starts at $899 with a Ryzen 7 8840U, 32GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD. For those who want the maxed-out experience, the $1,539 version flaunts the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 64GB of memory, and a massive 4TB storage capacity.

The device flaunts an 8.8-inch, 2.5K screen capable of displaying a 144Hz refresh rate. Crafted from CNC-machined aircraft-grade aluminum, the G1 only weighs about 900 grams. OneXPlayer packs it with a detachable keyboard and trackpad for productivity on the go. Once detached, you find a built-in controller setup complemented by a mini-keyboard ideal for capacitive input.

The triggers on this device are detailed as linear, yet it’s unclear if the joysticks make use of hall-effect technology. For those wanting extra capabilities, the G1 offers OCuLink and USB4 ports for connecting an external GPU alongside USB Type-A ports for various peripherals.

You can find the OneXPlayer G1 on Indiegogo right now. Bear in mind, though, that backing such a campaign resembles an investment more than a straightforward purchase. If you’re lucky enough to be in Las Vegas, you can see it yourself at the LVCC, South Hall 1-31145 booth.