The Handheld Database

The benchmark PC handheld: a stunning OLED screen, the entire Steam library, and outstanding emulation, all at a price that undercuts rivals.

Nintendo's current-gen hybrid: a big 1080p 120Hz HDR screen, a major power jump with 4K docked output, and full Switch backward compatibility.

The 1989 original that created the handheld market — monochrome, indestructible, and home to some of gaming's most iconic titles.

The Retroid Pocket Mini V2 is a 3.92" AMOLED handheld from Retroid powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865. It launched at around $195.

The clamshell GBA revision that fixed the original's biggest flaws — a lit screen and a rechargeable battery in a pocketable folding shell.

The benchmark for Android emulation handhelds: flagship power, a huge battery, and superb controls that handle everything up to Switch.

The Anbernic RG-406V is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T820. It launched at around $155.

The definitive original-era DS: dramatically slimmer and brighter than the launch model, and still backward compatible with GBA carts.

A big-screen Odin 2 with a stunning 7-inch 120Hz OLED and an enormous 8000mAh battery, powered by the flagship Snapdragon 8 Gen 2.

A luxurious FPGA handheld that plays original Game Boy, GBC, and GBA cartridges with hardware accuracy on a jaw-dropping high-res screen.

The definitive 3DS: bigger brighter screens, a faster quad-core CPU, rock-steady 3D, extra controls, and amiibo support.

Nintendo's boundary-breaking dual-screen handheld with touch and a vast, inventive library — and it still plays your GBA cartridges.

The 32-bit Game Boy Advance brought near-SNES-quality 2D gaming to the palm, with a stellar library — held back only by its notoriously dim screen.

Nintendo's hybrid console with a beautiful 7-inch OLED — the best way to play Switch exclusives and a curated library of official retro classics.

A premium-feeling Android handheld with a beautiful AMOLED screen that demolishes PS2, PSP and GameCube libraries for a remarkably low price.

The Anbernic RG Cube is a 3.95" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T820. It launched at around $170.

The AYN Thor is a 6, 3.92" AMOLED handheld from AYN powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. It launched at around $290.

The Mangmi Air X is a 5.5" IPS handheld from Mangmi powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 662. It launched at around $100.

The Retroid Pocket 6 is a 5.5" AMOLED handheld from Retroid powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. It launched at around $240.

The Retroid Pocket Flip 2 SD865 is a 5.5" AMOLED handheld from Retroid powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865. It launched at around $220.

The AYANEO Pocket Air Mini is a 4.2" LCD handheld from AYANEO powered by the MediaTek Helio G90T. It launched at around $90.

The AYN Odin 3 is a 6.0" AMOLED handheld from AYN powered by the Qualcomm Dragonwing Q8. It launched at around $330.

The MagicX One 35 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from MagicX powered by the MediaTek Helio G85. It launched at around $85.

The original Switch that defined the hybrid console — detachable Joy-Con, TV docking, and a generational library, now succeeded by the OLED and Switch 2.

A light, folding New-3DS-class handheld minus the 3D effect — arguably the best-value way to play the 3DS library, with C-stick and amiibo.

A more pocketable Odin 2 with the same flagship Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, a bright Mini LED screen, and superb controls.

The original Steam Deck, still sold as the budget entry point — the full SteamOS experience and PC library for $399.

Nintendo's glasses-free 3D handheld, backward compatible with the DS and home to a superb library and a rich eShop of classics.

Nintendo's colour upgrade to the Game Boy — smaller, lighter, and backward compatible, bridging the gap to the Advance era.

A truly pocketable Android handheld whose square 1:1 AMOLED is perfect for retro and vertical games, with the Snapdragon 865 to back it up.

The Retroid Pocket 4 Pro is a 4.7" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 1100. It launched at around $195.

The Anbernic RG-406H is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T820. It launched at around $165.

The AYANEO Pocket Micro Classic is a 3.5" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the MediaTek Helio G99. It launched at around $175.

The Anbernic RG-476H is a 4.7" LTPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T820. It launched at around $165.

The larger original 3DS: bigger screens and better battery for the same glasses-free 3D library and DS backward compatibility.

AYANEO's modular flagship: a 7-inch handheld with an optional 144Hz OLED, top-end Ryzen power, swappable controllers and OCuLink eGPU support.

Sony's slick widescreen handheld brought near-console 3D gaming and multimedia to the palm, and remains a homebrew favourite.

The most powerful mainstream Windows handheld, with a huge battery and a fast 120Hz screen — for players who want maximum compatibility and power.

The Retroid Pocket G2 is a 5.5" AMOLED handheld from Retroid powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G2 Gen 2. It launched at around $215.

The TRIMUI Smart Pro S is a 4.96" IPS handheld from TRIMUI powered by the Allwinner A523. It launched at around $90.

The Anbernic RG-477V is a 4.7" LTPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8300. It launched at around $220.

The most refined original PSP: slimmer, with a better screen and a built-in mic, and the definitive way to enjoy the PSP library.

A foldable Game Boy Advance SP-style Android handheld with a gorgeous 5.5-inch AMOLED that handles PS2, PSP and DS with ease.

Sony's technically brilliant handheld — OLED, dual sticks, real power — that was let down by support but adored by its community.

The cheaper, handheld-only Switch with a built-in d-pad — the most affordable way into Nintendo's enormous Switch library.

A slim, premium Android handheld whose razor-sharp 144Hz 1440p screen is one of the best in any portable, backed by capable emulation power.

The Anbernic RG-34XXSP is a 3.4" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the Allwinner H700. It launched at around $65.

The KONKR Pocket Fit is a 6.0" LCD handheld from KONKR powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3 Gen 3. It launched at around $299.

Anbernic's most powerful Android handheld yet: a Dimensity 8300 with a vivid 1080p AMOLED that handles PS2, PSP and GameCube.

A slimmer, camera-equipped DS revision with a download store — at the cost of the original's GBA backward compatibility.

MSI's Intel-powered flagship pairs a big 8-inch 120Hz screen and an 80Wh battery with Lunar Lake efficiency for long PC-gaming sessions on the go.

A $75 retro powerhouse that nails everything up to PS1 and N64, with fantastic custom-firmware support and all-day battery life.

The Valve Steam Deck is a 7.0" LCD handheld from Valve powered by the AMD Aerith. It launched at around $395.

The TRIMUI Smart Brick is a 3.2" IPS handheld from TRIMUI powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $70.

The Anbernic RG-477M is a 4.7" LTPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 8300. It launched at around $220.

A super-sized DSi with big, easy-to-read screens and long battery life — the most comfortable way to play the DS library.

Nintendo's slim redesign of the Game Boy — lighter, more pocketable, with a clearer black-and-white screen and the full GB library.

A big-screen, big-battery Windows handheld: an 8.4-inch 2.5K display and a massive 75Wh cell wrapped around the Ryzen 7 7840U.

A tiny, stylish 4:3 handheld with a remarkably sharp 1024x768 laminated screen — a pocketable favourite for classic systems.

The horizontal RG35XX with dual analogue sticks — the same H700 value in a comfortable landscape grip, ideal for systems that need sticks.

The vertical Game Boy-style budget icon: a lovely 3.5-inch screen, superb custom firmware, and everything up to PS1 for around $60.

A pocket-sized vertical handheld with a stunning 5:4 AMOLED screen that nails 8/16-bit, PS1 and handheld classics for just $129.

The 2025 Win Mini packs GPD's flagship Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, a 120Hz screen, and a slide-out keyboard into a genuinely pocketable PC.

A big-screen Windows powerhouse with a gorgeous 144Hz QHD+ display and detachable Switch-style controllers for desktop-class versatility on the go.

A luxurious, Game Boy DMG-inspired Android handheld with a striking near-square screen and the power to handle PS2, PSP and GameCube.

The Anbernic RG-40XXV is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the Allwinner H700. It launched at around $60.

The MagicX Mini Zero 28 is a 2.8" IPS handheld from MagicX powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $55.

The TRIMUI Brick Hammer is a 3.2" IPS handheld from TRIMUI powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $110.

The AYANEO Pocket DS is a 7, 5" OLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3x Gen 2. It launched at around $395.

The lighter, longer-lasting Vita revision — it swaps OLED for LCD but adds onboard storage and micro-USB charging.

A 10-inch handheld mini-laptop: a full keyboard, touchpad and game controls around the flagship Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, with OCuLink eGPU support.

A Game Boy Advance-inspired wide-screen handheld with a 3:2 display, ideal for GBA and 16-bit systems on the proven H700 platform.

The 7-inch Intel-powered Claw: efficient Lunar Lake performance and a 120Hz screen in a lighter, cheaper body than the 8" model.

A cult-classic handheld beloved for its clicky microswitch stick and superb SNK fighting games, with phenomenal battery life.

A nostalgic Game Boy Advance SP-style clamshell that folds shut to protect its screen, nailing everything up to PS1 with superb custom-firmware support.

A genuinely pocketable Windows PC with a slide-out physical keyboard and full Ryzen power — a do-everything portable for PC gamers on the move.

A tiny, premium, backlit GBA-only handheld — the most beautiful Game Boy Nintendo ever made, if also the least practical.

A premium metal-bodied Android handheld with a beautiful 4-inch 4:3 AMOLED that excels at PSP, N64 and DS emulation.

A pocket-sized cube with a striking square 1:1 screen — a near-perfect canvas for 4:3 and vertical systems, with dual sticks and a touchscreen.

A more conventional, comfortable Legion Go with a big 8-inch 120Hz screen, Hall sticks, and an official SteamOS option.

ASUS's original Windows handheld: a fast 120Hz screen and full PC compatibility, now a value pick beneath the Ally X.

The pocket-sized icon of budget retro gaming: a charming, sub-$60 handheld with a superb 4:3 screen and the beloved OnionOS firmware.

The Game Kiddy GKD Pixel 2 is a 2.4" IPS handheld from Game Kiddy powered by the RockChip RK3326S. It launched at around $80.

The BATLEXP G350 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from BATLEXP powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $40.

The Anbernic RG-35XX Pro is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the Allwinner H700. It launched at around $50.

Miyoo's clamshell follow-up to the Mini: a pocketable folding handheld with dual sticks and gyro that nails 16-bit, PS1 and handheld classics.

A tiny, ultra-pocketable horizontal handheld with the proven H700 platform — classic gaming up to PS1 that slips into any pocket.

The AYN Odin is a 5.98" IPS handheld from AYN powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845. It launched at around $195.

The Miyoo A30 is a 2.8" IPS handheld from Miyoo powered by the Allwinner A33. It launched at around $45.

The PowKiddy V10 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Rockchip RK3326. It launched at around $40.

The Retroid Pocket Flip 2 D1100 is a 5.5" AMOLED handheld from Retroid powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 1100. It launched at around $190.

The Miyoo Mini Flip is a 2.8" IPS handheld from Miyoo powered by the SigmaStar SSD202D. It launched at around $50.

The budget, slate-shaped 3DS that drops the 3D effect — a cheap, durable, kid-friendly way to play the entire 3DS and DS library.

A jewel-like, pocket-sized Android handheld in premium CNC aluminium, with a lovely 3:2 screen ideal for 8/16-bit, PS1 and PSP.

Nintendo's 1980 single-game LCD handhelds — the very beginning of portable gaming, designed by Game Boy creator Gunpei Yokoi.

A slim, stylish budget handheld with a big 16:9 screen and superb battery life that handles everything up to PSP and Dreamcast.

An affordable Android handheld with a vivid AMOLED screen and Hall effect sticks that comfortably handles PS1, N64 and PSP libraries.

The AYN Odin Lite is a 5.98" IPS handheld from AYN powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 900. It launched at around $165.

The final WonderSwan, with the line's best display — a low-blur colour TFT — and full backward compatibility with every WonderSwan game.

AYN's first Windows handheld: a 6-inch 1080p PC powered by the Ryzen 7 6800U and Radeon 680M at a competitive price.

The Game Console R36S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $40.

The TJD T80 is a 8.0" IPS handheld from TJD powered by the Allwinner A523. It launched at around $195.

Sony's compact, download-only sliding PSP — ahead of its time as an all-digital handheld, but undone by dropping UMD support.

A tiny, delightful yellow handheld with a 1-bit screen and a hand crank, delivering a curated drip-feed of inventive indie games.

The premium Evercade with 18 built-in Capcom arcade classics, a sharper screen, and a rotation sensor for vertical shooters.

Bandai's Japan-only handheld, designed by Gunpei Yokoi, ran ~20 hours on a single AA and hosted excellent RPGs and Final Fantasy ports.

Sega's colour, backlit answer to the Game Boy — technically superior, but undone by an enormous appetite for AA batteries.

A budget retro handheld whose unusual 1:1 720x720 screen is a near-perfect canvas for classic 4:3 systems, with dual sticks and great CFW support.

The Nintendo New 3DS XL is a 4.88, 4.18" IPS handheld from Nintendo powered by the CPU LGR A. It launched at around $200.

The AYANEO Air is a 5.5" OLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 5 5560U. It launched at around $495.

The Retroid Pocket 4 is a 4.7" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 900. It launched at around $145.

The GameForce ACE is a 5.5" IPS handheld from GameForce powered by the RockChip RK3588S. It launched at around $160.

The Miyoo Mini is a 2.8" IPS handheld from Miyoo powered by the SigmaStar SSD202D. It launched at around $50.

The AYN Loki is a 6.0" IPS handheld from AYN powered by the AMD Ryzen 5 6600U. It launched at around $490.

The AYANEO Air 1S is a 5.5" OLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $795.

The Game Kiddy GKD Pixel is a 2.31" IPS handheld from Game Kiddy powered by the Ingenic X1830. It launched at around $75.

The AYANEO Pocket EVO is a 7.0" OLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3x Gen 2. It launched at around $385.

The Anbernic RG Slide is a 4.7" LTPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T820. It launched at around $190.

Bandai's original monochrome handheld, designed by Gunpei Yokoi, ran ~30 hours on one AA and built a loyal Japanese following.

A big 5.5-inch budget retro handheld with dual sticks and HDMI out, comfortably handling everything up to PSP and Dreamcast.

A pocketable, affordable cartridge handheld (by Evercade's maker) that plays the full licensed Evercade library plus a built-in publisher collection.

A more affordable current Evercade with the same screen and cartridge library as the EXP, minus the built-in games and rotation sensor.

A 1990 marvel that ran full TurboGrafx-16 HuCards on a crisp backlit screen — the most powerful handheld of its time, at a steep price.

The AYANEO Air Pro is a 5.5" OLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 5825U. It launched at around $895.

The Retroid Pocket 3 Plus is a 4.7" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $145.

The PowKiddy X28 is a 5.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $150.

The AYN Loki Mini Pro is a 6.0" IPS handheld from AYN powered by the AMD Mendocino 7320U. It launched at around $420.

The AYANEO Next Lite is a 7.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 5 4500U. It launched at around $295.

The AOKZOE A2 is a 7.0" IPS handheld from AOKZOE powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $595.

The Zotac Zone is a 7.0" AMOLED handheld from Zotac powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U. It launched at around $795.

The GAMEMT E6 Max is a 5.0" IPS handheld from GAMEMT powered by the Allwinner A527. It launched at around $80.

The Asus ROG Xbox Ally is a 7.0" IPS handheld from Asus powered by the AMD Ryzen Z2 A. It launched at around $595.

The Mangmi Pocket Max is a 7.0" AMOLED handheld from Mangmi powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865. It launched at around $220.

The GAMEMT EX8 is a 4.88" IPS handheld from GAMEMT powered by the MediaTek Helio G99. It launched at around $140.

The Anbernic RG Vita Pro is a 5.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3576. It launched at around $150.

SNK's original monochrome pocket handheld, famous for its clicky microswitch stick and 40-hour battery — soon eclipsed by the Colour.

The cartridge-based retro handheld that champions legal, officially-licensed game collections on physical media, with HDMI out.

A dedicated remote-play handheld that streams your PS5 to a big 8-inch screen, complete with full DualSense haptics and adaptive triggers.

A portable Sega Genesis that plays the entire cartridge library on real hardware — gloriously impractical, with battery life to match.

The Anbernic RG-505 is a 4.95" OLED handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $145.

The AYANEO Geek 1S is a 7.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $695.

The AYANEO Pocket Air is a 5.5" AMOLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 1200. It launched at around $275.

The AYANEO Slide is a 6.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $695.

The MSI Claw A1M is a 7.0" IPS handheld from MSI powered by the Intel Core Ultra 5 135H. It launched at around $695.

The KinHank K56 is a 5.5 es" IPS handheld from KinHank powered by the UNISOC Tiger T620. It launched at around $150.

The Helegaly Action Pi is a 4.02" IPS handheld from Helegaly powered by the Allwinner A527. It launched at around $65.

The AYANEO Pocket S2 is a 6.3" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3 Gen 3. It launched at around $435.

The AYN Thor Lite is a 6, 3.92" AMOLED handheld from AYN powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865. It launched at around $240.

The KinHank K59 is a 5.5 es" IPS handheld from KinHank powered by the MediaTek Helio G99. It launched at around $160.

The AYANEO 2 is a 7.02" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U. It launched at around $745.

The Razer Edge 5G is a 6.8" AMOLED handheld from Razer powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3x Gen 1. It launched at around $395.

The One Netbook OneXPlayer 2 is a 8.4" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U. It launched at around $900.

The Retroid Pocket Flip is a 4.7" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $155.

The Anbernic RG-NANO is a 1.54" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the Allwinner V3s. It launched at around $60.

The AYANEO Air Plus is a 6.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Mendocino 7320U. It launched at around $600.

The AOKZOE A1 PRO is a 8.0" IPS handheld from AOKZOE powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $795.

The One Netbook OneXFly is a 7.0" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $735.

The AYANEO Flip KB is a 7.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U. It launched at around $695.

The GAMEMT E6 Plus is a 5.0" IPS handheld from GAMEMT powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $75.

The One Netbook OneXPlayer X1 Mini is a 8.8" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U. It launched at around $795.

The One Netbook OneXPlayer G1 is a 8.8" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX370. It launched at around $895.

The AYANEO Pocket ACE is a 4.5" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3x Gen 2. It launched at around $325.

The ONEXSUGAR SUGAR 1 is a 6.01, 3.92" OLED handheld from ONEXSUGAR powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3 Gen 3. It launched at around $595.

The Lenovo Legion Go Gen 2 is a 8.8" OLED handheld from Lenovo powered by the AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme. It launched at around $1000.

The KONKR Pocket Fit Elite is a 6.0" LCD handheld from KONKR powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite. It launched at around $320.

The AYANEO Next 2 is a 9.06" OLED handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395. It launched at around $1795.

The KONKR Fit is a 7.0" OLED handheld from KONKR powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX370. It launched at around $995.

The redesigned Lynx: smaller, lighter, with stereo sound and a power-saving backlight — the better way to enjoy Atari's colour handheld.

The One Netbook One XPlayer Mini Pro is a 7.0" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U. It launched at around $915.

The AYANEO 2S is a 7.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 7840U. It launched at around $945.

The Z-Pocket Game ZPG A1 Unicorn is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Z-Pocket Game powered by the MediaTek Helio G99. It launched at around $130.

The PowKiddy RGB20 Pro is a 3.2" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $70.

The One Netbook OneXFly F1 Pro is a 7.0" OLED handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX370. It launched at around $1095.

The Asus ROG Xbox Ally X is a 7.0" IPS handheld from Asus powered by the AMD Ryzen AI Z2 Extreme. It launched at around $995.

The Anbernic RG Rotate is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $85.

Atari's technically ambitious 1989 handheld was the first with a colour backlit screen and hardware scaling — years ahead, but a commercial also-ran.

The One Netbook One XPlayer Mini is a 7.0" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 5800U. It launched at around $1035.

The KT Pocket KT-R1 is a 4.5" IPS handheld from KT Pocket powered by the MediaTek Helio G99. It launched at around $170.

The Retroid Pocket 2S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the UNISOC Tiger T610. It launched at around $95.

The AYN Loki Zero is a 6.0" IPS handheld from AYN powered by the AMD Athlon Silver 3050e. It launched at around $245.

The TJD T101 is a 10.1" IPS handheld from TJD powered by the AMD Ryzen 5 7640U. It launched at around $595.

The BOYHOM R46S is a 4.0" IPS handheld from BOYHOM powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $70.

The QRD Vortex F5 is a 5.5" IPS handheld from QRD powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $90.

The AYANEO Pocket Vert is a 3.5" LTPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1. It launched at around $265.

The MINILOONG Pocket 1 is a 4.0" IPS handheld from MINILOONG powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $85.

The MSI Claw A8 is a 8.0" IPS handheld from MSI powered by the AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme. It launched at around $1150.

The AYANEO Pocket S Mini is a 4.2" LCD handheld from AYANEO powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon G3x Gen 2. It launched at around $315.

The Anbernic RG Vita is a 5.46" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $110.

The KT Pocket KT R2 4:3 is a 4.2" IPS handheld from KT Pocket powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300. It launched at around $230.

The KT Pocket KT R2 3:2 is a 4.5" IPS handheld from KT Pocket powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 7300. It launched at around $230.

The Zotac Zone Pro is a 7.0" AMOLED handheld from Zotac powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX370.

The GamePad Digital GPD XP Plus is a 6.81" IPS handheld from GamePad Digital powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 1200. It launched at around $335.

The Retroid Pocket 3 is a 4.7" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the UNISOC Tiger T310. It launched at around $120.

The GamePad Digital GPD Win Max 2 is a 10.1" IPS handheld from GamePad Digital powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U. It launched at around $895.

The Anbernic RG-405V is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $135.

The PowKiddy RGB10MAX3 is a 5.0" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $90.

The AYANEO Flip DS is a Main: 7.0 Secondary: 3.5" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U. It launched at around $735.

The PowKiddy RGB20SX is a 4.0" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $60.

The BOYHOM R40S is a 4.0" IPS handheld from BOYHOM powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $70.

The One Netbook OneXFly Apex is a 8.0" IPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395. It launched at around $1795.

A lavish laptop-style PC Engine with a flip-up screen, TV output and CD-ROM expandability — a 1991 luxury object and ultra-rare collectible.

The Anbernic RG-552 is a 5.36" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3399. It launched at around $200.

The Anbernic RG-503 is a 4.95" OLED handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $140.

The Anbernic Win600 is a 5.94" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the AMD Athlon Silver 3020e. It launched at around $300.

The AOKZOE A1 is a 8.0" IPS handheld from AOKZOE powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 6800U. It launched at around $895.

The Logitech G CLOUD is a 7.0" IPS handheld from Logitech powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 720G. It launched at around $300.

The GamePad Digital GPD Win Mini 2024 is a 7.0" LTPS handheld from GamePad Digital powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 8840U.

The MagicX Zero 40 is a 4.0" IPS handheld from MagicX powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $75.

The Anbernic RG Rotate (Metal) is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the UNISOC Tiger T618. It launched at around $105.

The Anbernic RG-353VS is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $90.

The Anbernic RG-353PS is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $85.

The Abxylute Cloud is a 7.0" LTPS handheld from Abxylute powered by the MediaTek MT8365. It launched at around $200.

The One Netbook OneXPlayer X1 is a 10.95" LTPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the Intel Core Ultra 7 155H. It launched at around $1095.

The Abxylute One Pro is a 7.0" IPS handheld from Abxylute powered by the MediaTek Genio 510. It launched at around $240.

The AOKZOE A1X is a 8.0" LTPS handheld from AOKZOE powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX370. It launched at around $1055.

The Game Kiddy GKD 350H Ultra is a 3.5" LCD handheld from Game Kiddy powered by the RockChip RK3576S. It launched at around $120.

Nokia's redesign of the N-Gage that fixed the 'taco' phone's worst quirks — side-loading game cards and normal calling — but arrived too late.

The Pimax Portal is a 5.5" LCD handheld from Pimax powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2. It launched at around $295.

The Anbernic RG ARC-S is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $75.

The Anbernic RG ARC-D is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $95.

The PowKiddy X35H is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $60.

The One Netbook OneXPlayer X1 Pro is a 10.95" LTPS handheld from One Netbook powered by the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX370. It launched at around $1355.

The MagicX XU20 V32 is a 3.2" IPS handheld from MagicX powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $50.

The Game Pad Digital GPD Win 5 is a 7.0" LTPS handheld from Game Pad Digital powered by the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395. It launched at around $1445.

The Anbernic RG DS is a 4.0 x2" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3568. It launched at around $90.

The AYANEO Next is a 7.0" IPS handheld from AYANEO powered by the AMD Ryzen 7 5800U. It launched at around $1265.

The PowKiddy RGB10MAX3 Pro is a 5.0" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Amlogic A311D. It launched at around $115.

The PowKiddy X35S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $60.

The Game Kiddy GKD Bubble is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Kiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $85.

The SJGAM M22 Pro is a 5.0" IPS handheld from SJGAM powered by the N909. It launched at around $50.

The Anbernic RG-353M is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $145.

The GAMEMT E6 is a 5.0" IPS handheld from GAMEMT powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $55.

The Game Console R50S is a 5.1" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $70.

The Game Console R39S is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $40.

The Game Console RX6H is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $40.

Nokia's bold attempt to fuse a phone and a games console — awkward and commercially doomed, but a fascinating chapter in mobile gaming.

The Retroid Pocket 2 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the MediaTek MT6580A. It launched at around $80.

The Anbernic RG-351P is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $95.

The Anbernic RG-353P is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $140.

The Anbernic RG-353V is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $110.

The PowKiddy RK2023 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $75.

The SJGAM M19 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from SJGAM powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $55.

The HardKernel Odroid Go Ultra is a 5.0" TFT handheld from HardKernel powered by the Amlogic S922X. It launched at around $110.

The Game Kiddy GKD Mini Plus Classic is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Kiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $135.

The Funny Playing Retro Pixel Pocket is a 3.0" IPS handheld from Funny Playing powered by the Allwinner A64. It launched at around $80.

The SJGAM M18 is a 4.3" IPS handheld from SJGAM powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $75.

The Anbernic RG-35XX is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the Allwinner H700. It launched at around $50.

The Game Console U8 is a 4.0" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $30.

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Play is a 4.0" TFT handheld from Sony Ericsson powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon S2 MSM8255. It launched at around $80.

The PowKiddy RGB10S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $80.

The PowKiddy RGB20S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $80.

The Game Kiddy GKD Mini Plus is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Kiddy powered by the RockChip RK3566. It launched at around $105.

The SZDIIER D-007 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from SZDIIER powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $65.

The Game Console R35S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $50.

The MagicX XU Mini M is a 2.8" IPS handheld from MagicX powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $50.

The KinHank K36 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from KinHank powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $35.

The PowKiddy RGB10X is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Rockchip RK3326. It launched at around $40.

The Game Console R36 Max is a 4.0" TFT handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $35.

The PowKiddy V20 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $70.

The ClockworkPi uConsole is a 5.0" IPS handheld from ClockworkPi powered by the User chosen core. It launched at around $135.

The Game Console R33S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $45.

The Game Console R36H is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $35.

The Game Console My Mini is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Game Console powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $35.

The PowKiddy V90S is a 3.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Allwinner A133 Plus. It launched at around $45.

The Anbernic RG-351M is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $140.

The Anbernic RG-351V is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $105.

The Serious Play Digi Dock 2 is a 5.5" IPS handheld from Serious Play powered by the User chosen core. It launched at around $295.

The Experimental Pi PiBoy XRS is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Experimental Pi powered by the Broadcom BCM2711. It launched at around $150.

The Datafrog SF3000 is a 4.5" IPS handheld from Datafrog. It launched at around $30.

A palm-of-your-hand miniature Game Gear released for Sega's 60th anniversary — adorable and collectible, if barely playable.

The Nintendo New 3DS is a 3.88, 3.33" IPS handheld from Nintendo powered by the CPU LGR A. It launched at around $150.

The Retroid Pocket is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Retroid powered by the MediaTek MT6580A. It launched at around $75.

The Anbernic RG-351MP is a 3.5" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $145.

The SJGAM M21 is a 3.5" TFT handheld from SJGAM powered by the "N909". It launched at around $40.

The GAMEMT E5 is a 5.0" IPS handheld from GAMEMT powered by the V.R. Technology VT569B. It launched at around $40.

The Retroflag GPi Case 2W is a 3.0" IPS handheld from Retroflag powered by the Broadcom BCM2710A1. It launched at around $80.

The Anbernic RG-280V is a 2.8" IPS handheld from Anbernic powered by the Ingenic JZ4770. It launched at around $70.

The PowKiddy X39 is a 4.3" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Actions Semiconductor ATM7051. It launched at around $45.

The Unknown GR3000 is a 5.1" TFT handheld from Unknown powered by the Actions Semiconductor ATM7051. It launched at around $35.

The Dealbay G28 is a 4.3" IPS handheld from Dealbay powered by the RockChip RK3128. It launched at around $30.

The Nintendo New 2DS XL is a 4.88, 4.18" LCD handheld from Nintendo powered by the CPU LGR A. It launched at around $160.

The HardKernel Odroid Go Advance is a 3.5" TFT handheld from HardKernel powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $60.

The SJGAM M17 is a 4.3" IPS handheld from SJGAM powered by the RockChip RK3126C. It launched at around $35.

The TRIMUI Smart is a 2.4" IPS handheld from TRIMUI powered by the Allwinner S3. It launched at around $40.

Nintendo's infamous stereoscopic-3D tabletop machine — a fascinating, eye-straining failure that is now a prized collector's curiosity.

The Sony PSP-1000 is a 4.3" TFT handheld from Sony powered by the Allegrex. It launched at around $60.

The PowKiddy V90 is a 2.8" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Allwinner F1C100S. It launched at around $40.

The SZDIIER D-R35S Plus is a 3.5" IPS handheld from SZDIIER powered by the V.R. Technology VT569B. It launched at around $40.

The Data Frog SF2000 is a 2.8" IPS handheld from Data Frog powered by the Hi-Chip Semiconductor B210. It launched at around $20.

The BOYHOM X6 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from BOYHOM powered by the Actions Semiconductor ATJ2273S. It launched at around $25.

The TRIMUI Model S is a 2.0" IPS handheld from TRIMUI powered by the Allwinner F1C200S. It launched at around $50.

The FunKey S is a 1.54" IPS handheld from FunKey powered by the Allwinner V3s. It launched at around $70.

The Dingoo A320 is a 2.8" TFT handheld from Dingoo powered by the Ingenic JZ4732. It launched at around $70.

The HardKernel Odroid Go is a 2.4" TFT handheld from HardKernel powered by the Espressif Systems ESP32-WROVER-B. It launched at around $30.

The MagicX XU10 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from MagicX powered by the Rockchip RK3326(S?). It launched at around $70.

The PowKiddy RGB50 is a 4.5" IPS handheld from PowKiddy powered by the Allwinner A527.

The Data Frog GB300 is a 2.8" TFT handheld from Data Frog powered by the Hi-Chip Semiconductor B210. It launched at around $15.

The TinyCircuits Thumby is a 0.42" OLED handheld from TinyCircuits powered by the Raspberry Pi RP2040. It launched at around $15.

The Sony PSP-2000 is a 4.3" TFT handheld from Sony powered by the Allegrex.

The Sony PSP Street is a 4.3" TFT handheld from Sony powered by the Allegrex.