BATLEXP G350Retro / Emulation
Retro / EmulationAvailable now
BATLEXP G350
BATLEXP · Released Feb 2025 ·
The BATLEXP G350 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from BATLEXP powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $40.
8.1
out of 10
$40
Launch price $40
Pros
- +Has some of the best feeling buttons in this price range
- +Decent screen
- +Small device, very pocketable
- +Very affordable
- +Decent 3200 mAh battery
Cons
- −No Wi-Fi (no RetroAchievements, box art scraping, file transfer etc...)
- −Not powerful enough for higher end emulation
- −No Bluetooth
- −No video out, can't be connected to an external display
What can it play?
Emulation performance by platform, based on real-world testing.
Full speedPlayableLimitedNot supported
Game BoyFull speed
Game Boy AdvanceFull speed
NESFull speed
SNESFull speed
Nintendo 64Limited
GameCubeNot supported
WiiNot supported
Wii UNot supported
Nintendo DSPlayable
Nintendo 3DSNot supported
Nintendo SwitchNot supported
Sega GenesisFull speed
Sega SaturnNot supported
DreamcastLimited
PlayStationFull speed
PlayStation 2Not supported
PlayStation 3Not supported
PSPLimited
Full specifications
Hardware
- Chipset (SoC)
- RockChip RK3326
- CPU
- Cortex-A35, 4 cores, 1.3 GHz - 1.5 GHz
- GPU
- Mali-G31 MP2, 650 MHz
- RAM
- 1 GB LPDDR3
- Storage
- Dual External MicroSD Internal
- Weight
- 191 g
- Dimensions
- 81 x 128 x 22 mm
- Cooling
- Passive
Display
- Size
- 3.5″
- Resolution
- 640 x 480
- Panel
- IPS
- Refresh rate
- 60 Hz
- Touchscreen
- No
Battery & Connectivity
- Battery
- 3200 mAh
- Real-world life
- ~0 hours
- Wi-Fi
- None
- Bluetooth
- None
- Ports
- USB-C, 3.5mm headphone, microSD
- Expandable storage
- Yes (microSD)
Controls
- Analog sticks
- 2
- D-pad
- Yes
- Face buttons
- Yes
- Analog triggers
- No
- Gyroscope
- No
- Hall effect sticks
- No
Software & custom firmware
Ships with: Linux
Also plays natively: Linux
No third-party custom firmware tracked for this device.
Our verdict
Value10.0
Build6.4
Screen7.0
Performance3.4
The BATLEXP G350 is a 3.5" IPS handheld from BATLEXP powered by the RockChip RK3326. It launched at around $40. It carries 1 GB of RAM and runs Linux. Highlights include: Has some of the best feeling buttons in this price range; Decent screen; Small device, very pocketable; Very affordable. Trade-offs to note: No Wi-Fi (no RetroAchievements, box art scraping, file transfer etc...); Not powerful enough for higher end emulation; No Bluetooth.