OneXPlayer has recently unveiled its latest high-performance device that doubles as both a console and a laptop. This innovative gadget, which starts at $899, can be customized to suit the unique preferences of various users. The OneXPlayer G1 boasts cutting-edge Intel and AMD processors, can be equipped with up to 64GB of RAM, and offers an impressive 4TB of storage. If you’re eager to back this exciting project, you can find it on Indiegogo, with a special perk for early supporters: a free protective case for those who pitch in within the first 96 hours.
Diving into the technical details, the OneXPlayer G1 comes with several configuration options, namely the Strix Point, Arrow Lake-H, and Hawk Point setups. At the top end, there’s the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, which bundles together a powerful combination of 12 Zen 5 cores (four Zen 5 + eight Zen 5c) and the RDNA 3.5-based Radeon 890M, featuring 16 Compute Units (CUs).
Then there’s the Arrow Lake-H configuration, offering a surprising contender with the newly revealed Core Ultra 7 255H, which packs 16 cores (six P + eight E + two LPE) along with the Arc 140T graphics; reportedly, it scores an impressive 4,060 points in 3DMark (probably Time Spy), as per OneXPlayer’s reports. Although it edges out the Arc 140V found in Lunar Lake, let’s leave definitive judgments until we receive independent benchmarks. The Hawk Point variant, with the Ryzen 7 8840U, opts for eight Zen 4 cores paired with the Radeon 780M sporting eight CUs.
For those eyeing the price tags, the G1 starts at $899, which secures you the Ryzen 7 8840U model along with 32GB of memory and a 1TB SSD. At the other end of the spectrum, the high-end version is priced at $1,539 and comes fully loaded with the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, 64GB of RAM, and 4TB of storage.
The device features an 8.8-inch 2.5K display maintaining a smooth 144 Hz refresh rate and is crafted from aircraft-grade aluminum, weighing just 900g. OneXPlayer has thoughtfully included a detachable keyboard and trackpad to assist with productivity tasks. When these components are removed, users will discover a built-in controller setup, accompanied by a mini-keyboard with likely capacitive input at the base.
The triggers included are linear, though it’s unclear if the joysticks rely on hall-effect sensors. Should you need more from the machine, the G1 provides OCuLink and USB4 ports to connect an external GPU, alongside USB Type-A ports for other peripherals.
Currently, the OneXPlayer G1 is available for backing on Indiegogo. Remember, supporting these crowdfunding ventures is more akin to investing than a typical purchase. If you happen to be in Las Vegas, you can see it for yourself at the LVCC, South Hall 1, booth 31145.
