OnexPlayer X2 Mini Pro drops Ryzen AI Max+ 395 for 388, starts at $2,399 with fewer cores

The swap from the promised 395 to the 388 cuts cores from 16 to 8 and L3 cache from 64MB to 32MB, with only graphics and TDP left unchanged.

OnexPlayer X2 Mini Pro drops Ryzen AI Max+ 395 for 388, starts at $2,399 with fewer cores
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TL;DR: OneXPlayer's X2 Mini Pro launched on Indiegogo starting at $2,399, replacing the initially promised Ryzen AI Max+ 395 with the lower-powered Ryzen AI Max+ 388, halving cores and cache but keeping graphics and TDP unchanged. It features an 8.8-inch 144Hz OLED, detachable controllers, and expandable storage up to 8TB.
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OneXPlayer has launched its X2 Mini Pro on Indiegogo, listing the base configuration at $2,399. This is more than double the price of the Lenovo Legion Go 2. Upgrading to 64GB of RAM increases the price to $2,699, while the 64GB RAM with 2TB storage configuration lands at $2,799. A Liquid-Cooled Edition that connects to an external Frost Bay liquid-cooling dock starts at $2,459.99 and tops out at $2,859.99 for the highest configuration.

And that asking price doesn't get you the power the company initially promised. OneXPlayer originally teased the X2 Mini Pro with AMD's Ryzen AI Max+ 395, a 16-core, 32-thread Strix Halo APU with 64MB of L3 cache and boost clocks up to 5.1GHz. The product page now lists the Ryzen AI Max+ 388 instead, which cuts that down to 8 cores, 16 threads, 32MB of L3 cache, and a 5.0GHz boost clock.

OnexPlayer X2 Mini Pro drops Ryzen AI Max+ 395 for 388, starts at $2,399 with fewer cores 2

Both chips share the same Radeon 8060S integrated graphics with a 55W default TDP and a configurable range of 45W to 120W, so gaming performance should be largely similar. But going from 16 cores to 8 without any announcement or explanation has not sat well with early backers.

On the hardware side, the X2 Mini Pro features an 8.8-inch 144Hz OLED display with variable refresh rate support, detachable controllers, a magnetic snap-on keyboard, and a user-replaceable 85Wh battery. Storage is expandable to 8 TB with secondary mini SSDs and microSD cards. The Ryzen AI Max+ 388 provides 50 NPU TOPS, contributing to a total system performance figure of 118 TOPS, which OneXPlayer is leaning into for local AI workloads alongside gaming.

OnexPlayer X2 Mini Pro drops Ryzen AI Max+ 395 for 388, starts at $2,399 with fewer cores 3

That said, Intel Arc G3 Extreme-powered handhelds are coming from the likes of Acer and MSI, with MSI targeting a $1,500 price point for its Claw 8 EX AI+. Early hands-on testing suggests competitive performance to Strix Halo chips at that lower price, which makes the X2 Mini Pro's positioning a harder sell.

OneXPlayer also showed off two additional Intel Arc G3 Extreme-powered devices at a recent event in China, the OneXPlayer X2 and the Apex Air, though full details on those have not been announced yet.

Photo of the QUJUSO OnexPlayer Mini Pro Handheld Game Console

Best Deals: QUJUSO OnexPlayer Mini Pro Handheld Game Console

Prices last scanned 5 hours and 15 minutes ago

* Prices may be inaccurate. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. We earn affiliate commission from any Newegg or PCCG sales.

News Source:notebookcheck.net

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Hassam is a veteran tech journalist and editor with over eight years of experience embedded in the consumer electronics industry. His obsession with hardware began with childhood experiments involving semiconductors, a curiosity that evolved into a career dedicated to deconstructing the complex silicon that powers our world. From benchmarking PC internals to stress-testing flagship CPUs and GPUs, Hassam specializes in translating high-level engineering into deep, unbiased insights for the enthusiast community.

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