OneXPlayer G1 Handheld Gaming Device Features Strix Point or Arrow Lake-H Processors with 64GB RAM and 4TB Storage, Starting at $1,539

OneXPlayer has unveiled an exciting new gadget that straddles the line between a gaming console and a laptop. This versatile piece of tech, named the OneXPlayer G1, begins at a price point of $899. Packing the latest Intel and AMD processors, it can be configured with up to 64GB of memory and a whopping 4TB of storage. Currently, the company is running a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo, and early birds who hop on board within the first 96 hours will snag a protective case for free.

Let’s dive into the specifics. The OneXPlayer G1 comes with various configurations, like the Strix Point, Arrow Lake-H, and Hawk Point editions. The premium model boasts the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, powered by a combination of 12 Zen 5 cores (4 Zen 5 + 8 Zen 5c) paired with a beefy RDNA 3.5-based Radeon 890M featuring 16 Compute Units (CUs).

Moving down the lineup, the Arrow Lake-H impresses with Intel’s recently introduced Core Ultra 7 255H, offering 16 cores (6 P + 8 E + 2 LPE) and the Arc 140T. With a reported score of 4,060 in 3DMark Time Spy, it seems to outpace the Arc 140V found in Lunar Lake — though, of course, it’ll be best to wait for independent testing to confirm this performance. Lastly, the Hawk Point model is powered by a Ryzen 7 8840U with eight Zen 4 cores and a Radeon 780M with eight CUs.

Price-wise, the G1 starts at $899, featuring the Ryzen 7 8840U, 32GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD. At the higher end, the $1,539 variant is the ultimate package with the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 64GB of memory, and 4TB of storage space.

The OneXPlayer G1 sports an 8.8-inch, 2.5K display featuring a smooth 144 Hz refresh rate. Housed in a sleek chassis crafted from aircraft-grade aluminum, the G1 weighs a mere 900 grams. OneXPlayer has cleverly incorporated a detachable keyboard and trackpad for productivity, which, when removed, reveals a built-in controller setup alongside a mini-keyboard at the bottom, presumably for touch input.

The device includes linear triggers, but details about the use of hall-effect technology in the joysticks remain unclear. For those who want to push the G1’s limits, the gadget provides OCuLink and USB4 ports for connecting an external GPU, as well as USB Type-A connections for additional devices.

Now available on Indiegogo for crowdfunding, the OneXPlayer G1 is an intriguing investment opportunity rather than a straightforward purchase. If you find yourself in Las Vegas, you can even check out the G1 in person at their booth in the LVCC’s South Hall 1-31145.