The Anbernic RG DS Plus gets NNDDSS v1.0.2 with 2x resolution support, dynamic scaling, performance improvements, and no need to reflash the OS.
Browsing: Anbernic
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?
The Anbernic RG DS Plus launches September 15 with an $84.99 preorder price, Linux software, NNDDSS emulation, and a redesigned clamshell.
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.
The Anbernic RG DS Plus unboxing reveals full specs, a stepless hinge, better speakers, dual-screen Linux software, NNDDSS, and pricing from $84.99.
Anbernic’s RG DS Plus improves on the original with Linux-first software, a redesigned hinge, built-in stylus, 4x DS scaling, and a price under $100.
Anbernic’s RG DS Plus looks promising in its first gameplay showcase, with smooth DS emulation, stylus support, netplay, and flexible dual-screen layouts.
The new Anbernic RG 35 looks suspiciously similar to the BatleXP G350, offering an RK3326 chip, 3.5-inch display, and a budget-friendly $38 price.
The Anbernic RG 55G1 is almost here, with August 31 preorders, two RAM and storage options, and early-bird pricing starting at $139.99.
The RG 55G1 is a good device that strikes me as the most “end of summer” release ever. A great upscaled PSP/Dreamcast/N64 machine with a screen that deserves better than the SoC’s native PS2 output.