OneXPlayer has just unveiled their latest powerhouse device, the OneXPlayer G1, which can flexibly function as either a console or a laptop—perfect for a wide range of users—and it kicks off at a starting price of $899. This nifty gadget is loaded with state-of-the-art processors from both Intel and AMD, featuring up to 64GB of memory and a whopping 4TB of storage. They’re currently running a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo, and if you dive in and support them within the first four days, they’ll throw in a protective case on the house.
Diving into the specs, the G1 offers a variety of configurations to suit different needs; including Strix Point, Arrow Lake-H, and Hawk Point options. The crème de la crème of these configurations boasts the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, driven by 12 Zen 5 cores (four Zen 5 + eight Zen 5c), and paired with a Radeon 890M based on RDNA 3.5 architecture, featuring 16 Compute Units (CUs).
Further down the line, the Arrow Lake-H configuration brings a pleasant surprise with the newly introduced Core Ultra 7 255H, which consists of 16 cores (six P + eight E + two LPE) alongside the Arc 140T. According to OneXPlayer, it has reportedly scored 4,060 in 3DMark (most likely Time Spy), which puts it ahead of the Arc 140V on Lunar Lake — though it’s always smart to wait for independent benchmarks before finalizing any conclusions. And lastly, the Hawk Point-based Ryzen 7 8840U packs eight Zen 4 cores with the Radeon 780M, which holds eight CUs.
When considering pricing, the G1 starts at $899 for the configuration featuring the Ryzen 7 8840U, 32GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD. If you’re aiming for the high-end model, the top configuration will set you back $1,539 and comes armed with the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, an expansive 64GB of RAM, and 4TB of storage.
This device sports an 8.8-inch, 2.5K display running at a smooth 144 Hz. Housed in a CNC-crafted chassis made of aircraft-grade aluminum, it weighs a mere 900g. Plus, OneXPlayer included a detachable keyboard and trackpad for those more productivity-focused sessions. Remove the keyboard, and you’re met with a built-in controller setup combined with a tiny keyboard at the bottom, likely touchscreen-enabled.
The joystick’s details are a bit scant, leaving us curious whether they employ hall-effect technology, though the triggers are confirmed to be linear. If you find yourself craving more power, the G1 has OCuLink and USB4 ports for hooking up an external GPU, along with USB Type-A for other connections.
For those keen to get involved, the G1 is now live for crowdfunding over at Indiegogo. Just remember, backing a crowdfunding campaign is more like an investment than simply making a purchase. If you’re around Las Vegas and curious to check out the G1 up close, swing by the LVCC, South Hall 1-31145 booth for a firsthand look.
