#onegx-2 — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #onegx-2, aggregated by home.social.
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ONEXPLAYER G1 is an 8.8 inch mini-laptop for gaming (Detachable keyboard and up to Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 or Intel Core Ultra 7 255H)
The ONEXPLAYER G1 is either a mini-laptop that an also be used as a handheld gaming system, or a gaming handheld that can also be used as a general-purpose laptop.
It’s a compact computer with an 8.8 inch display, an AMD Strix Point processor, and a QWERTY keyboard that’s just (barely) large enough for touch typing. But you can also lift the keyboard and remove it to reveal a set of […]
#handheldGamingPc #miniLaptop #oneNetbook #onegx2 #ONEXPLAYER #onexplayerG1
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ONEXPLAYER G1 is an 8.8 inch mini-laptop for gaming (Detachable keyboard and up to Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 or Intel Core Ultra 7 255H)
The ONEXPLAYER G1 is either a mini-laptop that an also be used as a handheld gaming system, or a gaming handheld that can also be used as a general-purpose laptop.
It’s a compact computer with an 8.8 inch display, an AMD Strix Point processor, and a QWERTY keyboard that’s just (barely) large enough for touch typing. But you can also lift the keyboard and remove it to reveal a set of […]
#handheldGamingPc #miniLaptop #oneNetbook #onegx2 #ONEXPLAYER #onexplayerG1
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ONEXPLAYER G1 is an 8.8 inch mini-laptop for gaming (Detachable keyboard and up to Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 or Intel Core Ultra 7 255H)
The ONEXPLAYER G1 is either a mini-laptop that an also be used as a handheld gaming system, or a gaming handheld that can also be used as a general-purpose laptop.
It’s a compact computer with an 8.8 inch display, an AMD Strix Point processor, and a QWERTY keyboard that’s just (barely) large enough for touch typing. But you can also lift the keyboard and remove it to reveal a set of […]
#handheldGamingPc #miniLaptop #oneNetbook #onegx2 #ONEXPLAYER #onexplayerG1
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ONEXPLAYER G1 is an 8.8 inch mini-laptop for gaming (AMD Strix Point and a detachable keyboard)
The ONEXPLAYER G1 is either a mini-laptop that an also be used as a handheld gaming system, or a gaming handheld that can also be used as a general-purpose laptop.
It’s a compact computer with an 8.8 inch display, an AMD Strix Point processor, and a QWERTY keyboard that’s just (barely) large enough for touch typing. But you can also lift the keyboard and remove it to reveal a set of built-in game controllers and a capacitive touch keyboard that lets you type with your thumbs when holding the G1 in two hands.
Handheld PC maker One Netbook shared a teaser for the upcoming handheld on Chinese social media a few weeks ago, although at the time the company was calling it the OneGx 2 and positioning it as a follow-up to the OneGx1 mini-laptop that first launched in 2020.
Branding the system as a ONEXPLAYER device makes more sense – the company may have gotten its start with mini-laptops, but in recent years One Netbook has put most of its focus on the ONEXPLAYER line of handheld gaming computers. While this new model can be used for both productivity and gaming, I’m not surprised to see the company use its better-known gaming branding.
According to an Indiegogo crowdfunding preview page, the ONEXPLAYER G1 will be powered by an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor with a 12-core, 24-thread CPU, 16-core RDNA 3.5 graphics, and a 50 TOPS NPU. But I suspect that the system will support up to a Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 chip – I wouldn’t be surprised if there are also some lower-cost, lower-performance processor options available.
There’s no word on how much the ONEXPLAYER G1 will cost or exactly when you’ll be able to buy one yet, but One Netbook has confirmed a few other features. So we know that it will have a 2.5K, 144 Hz display, USB4 and OcuLink ports, and a body that weighs 900 grams (just under 2 pounds).
via @OneXPlayer_
#handheldGamingPc #miniLaptop #oneNetbook #onegx2 #ONEXPLAYER #onexplayerG1
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OneGx 2 is a handheld gaming PC that’s also a mini-laptop with swappable keyboard layouts
Most of the handheld gaming PCs that have launched in the past few years have looked vaguely like a Nintendo Switch or Valve Steam Deck: there’s a display squeezed between a pair of game controllers and no physical keyboard.
But there are a handful of portable gaming PCs that do have keyboards for easier text input. The GPD Win 4 and AYANEO Slide, for example, have thumb keyboards that slide out from behind the screen. And the GPD Win Mini and Win Max look like little laptops with clamshell-style keyboards. One of the first entries in this space was the One Netbook OneGx mini-laptop that launched in 2020. Now One Netbook is preparing to launch a new model called the OneGx 2 that brings a few big changes to this little laptop.
The company hasn’t revealed official specs, pricing, or a release date yet. But in a teaser video posted to Chinese social video side Bilibili, One Netbook lays out some of the key features of the upcoming handheld gaming PC/mini laptop and promises that it’ll launch a beta testing program soon.
Like most modern handheld gaming PCs, the OneGx 2 features dual analog sticks with RGB backlights, action buttons, and linear triggers. But on this model, those controllers are positioned above a keyboard area.
Possibly the most intriguing thing about this keyboard is that there appears to be support for two different keyboard layouts. One is a split keyboard that allows you to type with your thumbs while holding the OneGx 2 in two hands. But you can also drop a more traditional keyboard attachment over the top of that split keyboard to give the little computer keys that are positioned more comfortably for ten-finger touch-typing.
It’s a little unclear how these two keyboards function from the promo video: I think it’s possible that the split keyboard is a capacitive touch keyboard while the full(er) sized keyboard has physical keys. But I could be wrong about that. Both keyboards are backlit.
Other confirmed features CNC aluminum body and a set of ports that includes USB4 Type-C, USB Type-A, and OCuLink.
There’s no word on the screen size or resolution, processor, memory, storage, or other features. But more details should be revealed closer to launch.
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OneGx 2 is a handheld gaming PC that’s also a mini-laptop with swappable keyboard layouts
Most of the handheld gaming PCs that have launched in the past few years have looked vaguely like a Nintendo Switch or Valve Steam Deck: there’s a display squeezed between a pair of game controllers and no physical keyboard.
But there are a handful of portable gaming PCs that do have keyboards for easier text input. The GPD Win 4 and AYANEO Slide, for example, have thumb keyboards that slide out from behind the screen. And the GPD Win Mini and Win Max look like little laptops with clamshell-style keyboards. One of the first entries in this space was the One Netbook OneGx mini-laptop that launched in 2020. Now One Netbook is preparing to launch a new model called the OneGx 2 that brings a few big changes to this little laptop.
The company hasn’t revealed official specs, pricing, or a release date yet. But in a teaser video posted to Chinese social video side Bilibili, One Netbook lays out some of the key features of the upcoming handheld gaming PC/mini laptop and promises that it’ll launch a beta testing program soon.
Like most modern handheld gaming PCs, the OneGx 2 features dual analog sticks with RGB backlights, action buttons, and linear triggers. But on this model, those controllers are positioned above a keyboard area.
Possibly the most intriguing thing about this keyboard is that there appears to be support for two different keyboard layouts. One is a split keyboard that allows you to type with your thumbs while holding the OneGx 2 in two hands. But you can also drop a more traditional keyboard attachment over the top of that split keyboard to give the little computer keys that are positioned more comfortably for ten-finger touch-typing.
It’s a little unclear how these two keyboards function from the promo video: I think it’s possible that the split keyboard is a capacitive touch keyboard while the full(er) sized keyboard has physical keys. But I could be wrong about that. Both keyboards are backlit.
Other confirmed features CNC aluminum body and a set of ports that includes USB4 Type-C, USB Type-A, and OCuLink.
There’s no word on the screen size or resolution, processor, memory, storage, or other features. But more details should be revealed closer to launch.
-
OneGx 2 is a handheld gaming PC that’s also a mini-laptop with swappable keyboard layouts
Most of the handheld gaming PCs that have launched in the past few years have looked vaguely like a Nintendo Switch or Valve Steam Deck: there’s a display squeezed between a pair of game controllers and no physical keyboard.
But there are a handful of portable gaming PCs that do have keyboards for easier text input. The GPD Win 4 and AYANEO Slide, for example, have thumb keyboards that slide out from behind the screen. And the GPD Win Mini and Win Max look like little laptops with clamshell-style keyboards. One of the first entries in this space was the One Netbook OneGx mini-laptop that launched in 2020. Now One Netbook is preparing to launch a new model called the OneGx 2 that brings a few big changes to this little laptop.
The company hasn’t revealed official specs, pricing, or a release date yet. But in a teaser video posted to Chinese social video side Bilibili, One Netbook lays out some of the key features of the upcoming handheld gaming PC/mini laptop and promises that it’ll launch a beta testing program soon.
Like most modern handheld gaming PCs, the OneGx 2 features dual analog sticks with RGB backlights, action buttons, and linear triggers. But on this model, those controllers are positioned above a keyboard area.
Possibly the most intriguing thing about this keyboard is that there appears to be support for two different keyboard layouts. One is a split keyboard that allows you to type with your thumbs while holding the OneGx 2 in two hands. But you can also drop a more traditional keyboard attachment over the top of that split keyboard to give the little computer keys that are positioned more comfortably for ten-finger touch-typing.
It’s a little unclear how these two keyboards function from the promo video: I think it’s possible that the split keyboard is a capacitive touch keyboard while the full(er) sized keyboard has physical keys. But I could be wrong about that. Both keyboards are backlit.
Other confirmed features CNC aluminum body and a set of ports that includes USB4 Type-C, USB Type-A, and OCuLink.
There’s no word on the screen size or resolution, processor, memory, storage, or other features. But more details should be revealed closer to launch.