Post by account_disabled on Feb 15, 2024 0:28:01 GMT -5
GPD is a relatively well-known company when it comes to making portable gaming devices. Most of the company's recent releases have been based on Windows and Intel processors, but the company's next device will apparently buck that trend. Recently, GPD-XP-handheld gaming consoles based on Android appeared on the screen of the company's Discord channel . Like most Android devices, the GPD-XP is powered by an ARM processor, rumored to be the MediaTek Helio G95. The GPD-XP is also said to have 6GB of RAM, 128GB of UFS 2.1 storage (plus microSD card support) and 4G support, but only for internet access. Calling and SMS features are apparently disabled. In addition, there is no built-in microphone.
Android handheld console feature The real standout feature of the GPD-XP is the Belize Phone Number List console controls. On the left side, you get the analog stick and D-Pad, and physical buttons for home, task manager, and back. But on the right side, the controls are adjustable and modular using a magnetic attachment system. You can attach a second analog stick with the classic ABXY buttons you find on a console, or use an alternative design with four face buttons designed for MOBA games. This game genre is especially popular on mobile, so having this feature makes sense. The controllers' physical buttons can be assigned to areas of the screen designed for games designed entirely around touch. You can also not attach any controller on the right side.
The GPD-XP is next to the modular controller and Xbox Wirelss Controller attachments GPD-XP next to modular controller applications The device is also equipped with a 6.81-inch display that comes with a very wide aspect ratio. Obviously, GPD is bringing smartphone displays for this device, and that's even more obvious considering the hole-punch camera. The camera is located in the lower left corner, so it shouldn't get in the way while playing, but it's also interesting to look at. The GPD-XP also comes with a 7,000 mAh battery, which is pretty big for an Android phone. GPD claims 12 hours of battery life with this device. The images shared so far have come from China and hence the device will run a custom build of Android. According to reports, the international version runs Android 11 and comes with Google services. Switching to Android may seem like a strange choice for some gamers, but mobile gaming is very popular. Also, there are tons of console emulators available on Android if you want to dive into that side of things.
Android handheld console feature The real standout feature of the GPD-XP is the Belize Phone Number List console controls. On the left side, you get the analog stick and D-Pad, and physical buttons for home, task manager, and back. But on the right side, the controls are adjustable and modular using a magnetic attachment system. You can attach a second analog stick with the classic ABXY buttons you find on a console, or use an alternative design with four face buttons designed for MOBA games. This game genre is especially popular on mobile, so having this feature makes sense. The controllers' physical buttons can be assigned to areas of the screen designed for games designed entirely around touch. You can also not attach any controller on the right side.
The GPD-XP is next to the modular controller and Xbox Wirelss Controller attachments GPD-XP next to modular controller applications The device is also equipped with a 6.81-inch display that comes with a very wide aspect ratio. Obviously, GPD is bringing smartphone displays for this device, and that's even more obvious considering the hole-punch camera. The camera is located in the lower left corner, so it shouldn't get in the way while playing, but it's also interesting to look at. The GPD-XP also comes with a 7,000 mAh battery, which is pretty big for an Android phone. GPD claims 12 hours of battery life with this device. The images shared so far have come from China and hence the device will run a custom build of Android. According to reports, the international version runs Android 11 and comes with Google services. Switching to Android may seem like a strange choice for some gamers, but mobile gaming is very popular. Also, there are tons of console emulators available on Android if you want to dive into that side of things.