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

OneXPlayer has just unveiled an exciting new device that’s versatile enough to serve as either a gaming console or a laptop, depending on your preference. It’s called the OneXPlayer G1 and starts at a price point of $899. Packed with the newest Intel and AMD processors, it offers configurations with up to 64GB of memory and a staggering 4TB of storage. If you’re interested, you can back the project now on Indiegogo. Plus, there’s a sweet bonus: early supporters within the first 96 hours will snag a free protective case.

Diving deeper into its specifications, the OneXPlayer G1 is available in several variations: Strix Point, Arrow Lake-H, and Hawk Point. The crown jewel is the configuration featuring an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, utilizing 12 Zen 5 cores (four Zen 5 plus eight Zen 5c) and harnessing the power of the RDNA 3.5-based Radeon 890M with 16 Compute Units (CUs).

Moving slightly downwards, the Arrow Lake-H is an unexpected inclusion. It boasts the newly unveiled Core Ultra 7 255H, featuring a robust 16-core setup (six P, eight E, and two LPE) and the Arc 140T. According to OneXPlayer, this configuration scores 4,060 points on 3DMark, likely in the Time Spy test. This performance edges it past the Arc 140V found in Lunar Lake models. However, let’s wait for independent tests before drawing any definitive conclusions. Lastly, the Hawk Point variant with the Ryzen 7 8840U provides eight Zen 4 cores coupled with a Radeon 780M featuring eight CUs.

As for pricing, the G1’s base model at $899 includes the Ryzen 7 8840U, 32GB of memory, and a 1TB SSD. At the top end, the $1,539 configuration is equipped with the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 64GB of RAM, and a whopping 4TB of storage.

The device showcases an 8.8-inch, 2.5K panel operating at 144 Hz. The G1’s frame is crafted from CNC aircraft-grade aluminum, weighing in at just 900 grams. OneXPlayer has also included a detachable keyboard and a trackpad for added productivity. If you detach these, you’ll find a built-in controller setup paired with a mini-keyboard at the bottom that likely supports capacitive touch.

While the triggers are confirmed to be linear, there’s no specific mention if the joysticks leverage hall-effect technology. For those desiring even more performance, the G1 is equipped with OCuLink and USB4 ports for external GPU connectivity, along with USB Type-A ports for additional connections.

For those intrigued, the OneXPlayer G1 is now live on Indiegogo for crowdfunding. Before diving in, remember that backing projects like this is more of an investment than a straightforward purchase. If you find yourself in Las Vegas and are curious about the G1, feel free to stop by their booth at the LVCC, South Hall 1-31145 for a first-hand look.