RG35XX 2024: Mobile games are launched for many platforms with higher computing power and are very cheap

RG35XX 2024 available now. It is a greatly improved version of the RG35XX, which has much higher computing power compared to the original model. Instead of Cortex A9 cores, the H700 SoC now uses four Cortex A53 computing cores with a clock frequency of 1.5 GHz. RAM capacity has quadrupled and is now one gigabyte – what may be small for a current system is perfectly adequate for an older laptop. Anbernic uses a heavily customized version of Linux as its operating system, and can emulate more than 30 legacy platforms – including the PSP.

There are two microSD card slots available, and the Anbernic RG35XX 2024 can also be ordered with a second microSD card of up to 128GB. There are more games installed on this, but for copyright reasons, we do not recommend this purchase option. A 3.5-inch IPS display with a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels is installed.

The device, which measures 11.7 x 8.1 centimeters and is 2.2 centimeters thick, has a 2,600 mAh battery and a playback time of up to seven hours. The analog stick is missing, but there is a trackpad, four action buttons, and two shoulder buttons on each side. Classic socket socket available. WiFi is missing, but the controllers can be connected via cable and radio and the image can be output to the TV via HDMI. A vibration motor is installed.

Anbernic now offers the RG35XX 2024 for $50. It ships from China, so customers should know the shipping methods in advance.

Possible alternative: Buy the Anbernic RG35XX H from Amazon

I've worked as a journalist for over ten years, mostly in the technology sector. I've worked at Tom's Hardware and ComputerBase, among other companies, and have also worked at Notebookcheck since 2017. My current focus is particularly on mini-PCs and single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi – embedded systems with many capabilities. He also has a passion for all types of wearables especially smartwatches. My main job is as a laboratory engineer, which is why I'm not far from scientific connections or interpretation of complex measurements.