Guides
Guides
From getting started with your new retro handheld to installing a new custom firmware, we’ve got you covered.
From getting started with your new retro handheld to installing a new custom firmware, we’ve got you covered.
When I first discovered Retro Handhelds, one of the first questions I ever asked was “Can I play Final Fantasy Tactics: The…
So you’ve shopped around and wisely decided that the TrimUI Smart Pro is the budget device for you, now what? The Smart…
Gamma released the beta version of GammaOS Core in early September. It supports a variety of low-powered consoles, bringing Android to devices…
The Powkiddy V10 is only one of a few devices that are made almost specifically for the GBA. With its 3:2 screen…
The Miyoo A30 arrived as something of a stop-gap measure in handheld releases. While Anbernic has been churning out devices almost monthly…
The SDZiiER D007 has been the face of “cheap emulation handhelds” for years. The product releases are sometimes deceptive at best, and…
The R36S is a clone console that you’ve likely purchased for its capabilities and extremely budget-friendly pricing. Here, we hope to help…
It would appear that the market is shifting towards more devices with a 1:1 aspect ratio. While the RGB30 and RGB20SX are…
So you just got your brand new Android handheld and you’re ready to get it set up. You go through the initial…
One of the best-unmarketed features of the Analogue Pocket is that it can back up save files from cartridges. You don’t need…
What's New
The RS-16 proves the RK3326 still has plenty left to give, combining familiar performance with a clamshell design, strong display, and plenty of quirks.
The Anbernic RG 55G1 is their first foray into the world of Snapdragon. With a strong CPU but a weak GPU, you have to ask yourself. Is it even worth it?
AceMagic is back again with the latest in its Intel lineup of Mini PC’s. The Core 5 220H may not be new, but is it going to be worth the cost compared to other PCs?
The Anbernic RG DS Plus feels like the version 1.5 the original needed, with bigger screens, smarter hardware changes, and a price under $100.
Xbox controllers have been the de facto standard for years in the controller market. But with new controllers every other week, is it still any good?