OnePro Cloud Handheld Portable Remote Play Gaming Console, For Xbox Cloud Gaming, NVIDIA GeForce NOW, Playstation, PC, Long-Battery Life, 7" 1080P Touchscreen, Lightweight Retro Game Handheld - 64G

This device really impressed me! I haven’t tried a streaming dedicated device before. I have streamed to my android tablet but this experience really surpasses that of just a tablet. The devices is light, thin and doesn’t compromise at all as far as controls. The buttons, thumb sticks and triggers are super nice and the screen is great and perfect for streaming and light gaming. I used Xbox cloud gaming to stream and it works very good and steam link was smooth with my PC. What really made me love this device more so its ability to also run retro gaming. It not its purpose but it does it so well with its processing power. I installed emulation station and retroarch and it runs the games so well. I recently bought a retro gaming handheld device 2 weeks ago and I love it BUT, I will be selling it do to this doing what that does and more for about the same price. Highly recommend this if u have a stable WiFi to be able to stream ur games, to play android games and definitely for retro gaming, really blown away and very happy with my purchase!

If you set your expecations right, there's no doubt that you will love this device. This thing is awesome for what it is designed for. It is not meant to be a bluetooth controller you have on the side of your phone - which not only can be distracting with notifications, but also will burn battery quickly. The only two devices that you should compare this to are the Logitech G Cloud and the Razer Edge - the latter has a great screen but strange aspect ratio that has issues with various things, and is essentially a mini tablet combined with a gaming controller attached to it. The G Cloud is this closest competitor - but this has many improvements over a much older, and outdated G Cloud device. The biggest improvements I see is the support for a later Android version, as well as better joysticks. Note that I will be somewhat using 'cloud' and 'streaming' interchangably here despite the nuanced difference, but rest assured it is a great device for both uses. Right out of the box, I loved the transparent black color - it gives it some character while maintaining a more inconspicious and clean look. The device is super thin and light - I've included a picture of how it compares to the Switch 2, which is already a very thin handheld. The 7 inch screen is amazing. Not only is it larger than most devices, but it looks great when you are streaming a graphically intensive game. It's not as large as the Switch 2, but it is as large as other handhelds like the Steam Deck and Ally X (as shown in my photo). It's not as powerful as some other handhelds, but it is not supposed to be the handheld that plays everything. It is amazing for streaming as you won't find any other device in the price range that has such a large screen, great battery life, and is as thin and light. The joysticks, buttons, and d-pad are also great. The joysticks are a tad small compared to some other devices, but they feel great and operate smoothly. The ergonomics aren't bad - there is a nice curvature in the back where you can rest your fingers while you hold it. It might not be the best size for all hand types, but it felt great to me. Speakers also sound good, but I'm not an expert and I imagine there's only so much quality you can get from small speakers. It is not meant to replace my Switch 2 or Ally X, which are great for traveling, but for my own use case - I think this is the perfect device for when I am at home and my pc is on, but I want to spend time in another room or the backyard. If you have a good dedicated gaming PC, a good internet connection, and are looking for a streaming gaming handheld, this is it. I've tried several cloud and streaming applications and they work great. I recommend Better xCloud as well as Artemis or Moonlight. As shown in my photos, with high resolution and bitrate settings - games like Starfield, Palworld, Clair Obscure, etc. all look amazing on the screen. Games run better and look better than it would on my Ally X, with better battery as well. Latency almost non-existent, not enough from my experience to distract from gameplay but that is dependent on your internet connection as well. This device also supports many other services where you can get an Android app, such as Geforce Now, but since I don't have a subscription - I did not try it. It can also run many Android games natively. You can do emulation native on the device as well without internet, but anything more modern would be difficult for it to handle, which is fine as that is not the main purpose of this device. I plan on trying some older classics on this thing to see how games will look. Is this the perfect device? No - but it is the best you can get for cloud gaming right now (in 2025) in my opinion. Of course I wish it was more powerful so it can do other things, and it would be amazing if it had an OLED and/or higher refresh screen. Also hope future versions will include Wifi 6e or 7. Hopefully that is coming up in future versions. Currently, it is understandable given the price point. I love this device so far and can't wait to continue using it.

The first thing that immediately stands on the One Pro is the high-quality materials and comfortable grips, and it's weight! It feels great in hand and the button placement is ergonomic. It has the perfect screen size at 7-inch with a 1080p IPS screen. Colors are very vibrant and bright, it is excellent for indoor use and the 60Hz refresh rate is smooth for cloud and Android gaming. Another plus are the Hall effect joysticks (zero drift!) The triggers feel fantastic, smooth, and durable. Now back to my reason for my purchase. The One Pro truly excels in streaming Xbox Cloud Gaming (Game Pass Ultimate), GeForce NOW, and PlayStation Remote Play is buttery-smooth over strong Wi-Fi 6. Latency feels minimal, making fast-paced games very playable. The screen quality makes streams look amazing. Even if you would like to play Android titles like Genshin Impact, Diablo Immortal, and you could even emulate PS2 and GameCube smoothly. Some PS3 and Switch lighter titles very well thanks to the MediaTek Genio 510 performance is solid. Last but not least is the Abxylute OS Launcher it's a clean, console like interface keeping a organized layout of your game library. It's not a Steam deck or a Legion Go, it's a very solid clouding gaming and streaming device and one of BEST one available today!!

It seemed like a good device but it was not what I was looking for. I wanted an portable Xbox gaming device to work on its own. It seemed like it would work, but I couldn't get to to work. Maybe my age. Went with something for twice the price (what I was trying to avoid) and got a Rog Ally 7. It does what I need very simply. Work for Xbox gaming cloud.

So far pretty fantastic! Tried this along with a G Cloud (don't recommend) and an Odin 2 Pro (far more powerful but a 6" screen has to be important to you). Heaps faster and smoother than the LG G Cloud which stuttered quite a bit when streaming games like Palworld. Simply turning in a circle gave nearly constant stuttering and made it feel quite sluggish. The ABXY is smooth and much snappier. It also emulates N64 just fine (few slowdowns here and there at 3x resolution, makes it feel more like the actual thing to me) and can even do some PS2 (NHL Hitz runs great but cinematics are slow). For this kind of power in a low-cost streaming platform I think its great. Spec notes: CPU: I wish the CPU was one tier better as it would be a much easier buy, but its good enough where it is. Screen: The screen is fantastic but here is where it differs quite a bit from the G Cloud. It is MUCH darker than the G Cloud, which I personally enjoy. It also has 'color boost' on by default (G Clouds is normal/natural) and given the screen is already saturated to the max the boost causes color clipping and skewing - turning it off yields a better picture that is still more colorful than Logitechs. However, if screen accuracy is what you are after and you are used to a reference or 'boring' accurate picture, the Logitech will be better. It also gets much brighter, but I tend to use these in darker rooms so I appreciated the darker options on the ABXY. I also wish the screen was a bit bigger, like a 7.4 or something to help give the device and edge. A 7" screen is the absolute minimal entry point for anything to begin feeling immersive when streaming or doing modern games. Its significantly better than a 6", however, and still gives you a nearly 6" 4:3 screen when emulating, which is fantastic for 4:3 games. Audio: Audio is nice, I really appreciate the sound out of the speakers, it can get very loud and sounds like I remember. Its far better than the Odin 2 Pro speakers for example, but compared to the Logitech G Cloud its a bit tougher. These speakers are brighter sounding and more reminiscent of an old TV, where the Logitech's are a bit richer sounding at the expense of presence (down firing). There is NO pop when inserting headphones and the headphone amp is extremely quiet, something I really appreciate in these devices. By comparison my Anbernic RG 353PS sounds very noisy in the headphones to the point where its not really useable, constant glitchy computing interference sounds at all times. The Odin 2 Pro is also fantastic here. Battery: Fantastic battery life! Several days regular use before charging no problem. I found the Odin 2 Pro ran out of battery basically daily on account of the powerful hardware (like flagship phones tend to even when not in use). The ABXY lasts the way I expect it to and its almost never forcing me to stop and charge where I had to do that daily with the Odin. I never used the G Cloud enough to compare but its probably close, however, the super bright G Cloud screen might drain it faster. Controls and Comfort: I like the ABXY controls A LOT - basically everything is better than the Odin 2 Pro and almost better than the LG G Cloud. I tend to not like the large, tall mouse designs LG produces so the rounded handles were almost too fat for me. The right joystick location directly under the buttons also makes retro stuff or button-heavy gaming super frustrating. When hitting the "A" button you will have to maneuver around the top of the joystick all the time. Not an issue on the ABXY. In fact, my only complaints on the ABXY is that the sticks are almost too tall, I'd have preferred them the G Cloud size with the option to add a grip or whatever later if I wanted more travel, its a tiny complaint though. I occasionally graze the screen when using the right thumbstick (more on the G Cloud) which can really mess with your gameplay if you don't notice your doing it (imagine someone shaking the mouse for a second). The buttons on the ABXY are nice and quiet - huge plus for me - and my only other complain is that the trigger travel is a bit far, particularly when matched with the shallow grips. The G Cloud triggers are perfect. Lastly the grip on the ABXY is about 90% of the way there, my little fingers will cramp up quickly if I'm not paying attention to placement but with a few adjustments its also fine to play for longer periods - a touch more grip or surface to hold near the bottoms would be appreciated. By comparison the Odin 2 Pro made my hands fall asleep and felt like holding a brick. The ABXY feels lighter, despite being almost exactly the same and is far nicer to use. Overall its a great device that just squeaks by a bunch of benchmarks enough to be worthwhile. It also fits in aftermarket Switch cases (not sure about the Nintendo ones). A 7.4" or 8" screen version with a CPU one or two tiers more powerful would put this in a far better position and allow for pretty strong competition against AYN and even handheld PC's. As it is, I think it might be the cheapest way to get reliable N64 emulation with a 6" 4:3 screen area and when combined with the ability to actually stream well and fast (every cheap handheld sells streaming as a feature but they almost never are usable), fantastic and quiet controls, great headphone amps and nice low-light screen performance its a real win!

I really wanted to like this, because there's a big price gap between this, the Odin 2 Portal, and G Cloud to other devices that can stream with a 7" or larger screen. You pretty much have to go to an Ally or OG Legion Go for the next cheapest devices, which are gonna hover around $499 to $549 new currently. The PS Portal is excluded since it's limited to Sony's ecosystem. There's also the Frankenstein route with telescopic controllers and tablets, but we'll touch on that later. I'm perfectly okay with cloud gaming due to great home internet and 5GUW away from home that can keep up with streaming through Better XCloud and Apollo/Artemis no problem, hence why I'm not keen on spending more for a device that can install games locally. I simply don't need that capability. The main con about this Abxylute handheld is that it's just too slim and doesn't provide enough grip. I'm average in most ways, but I do wear XL gloves at work (hospital). Probably more along the lines of sausage fingers rather than long, lanky digits. I have to position my hands awkwardly outwards from the device to get a decent grip, which makes it hard to reach the shoulder buttons and triggers. After 5 minutes on DMC5, I can already feel my right hand cramping from the odd finger gymnastics. Perhaps a grip case can alleviate some of this, but that just makes the investment into this device deeper to fix the ergonomics that they could've improved upon from the previous version. Sale price of $225 and say a grip case around $30 puts you close to $300 after tax. That's too much for a device that has weak emulation capabilities in comparison to the Odin 2 Portal and only costs a little more, yet also has a far superior panel. I coincidentally bought a Razer Kishi Ultra about a week ago and that controller is infinitely more comfortable than this, but alas, I'm tied down to my Pixel 9 Pro's screen size if I go that route. I could go out and get a good gaming tablet, but that puts me right back into PC handheld pricing territory. You have to be careful with cheaper tablets because their decoding times will be inferior to the good devices and will hamper your experience if you can sense the additional delay. The Abxylute has smooth sticks, but they're small. Triggers feel fine, bumpers feel fine. Face buttons and d-pad feel great for 2D games and fighters. They're not loud and clicky, which is good for stealth gaming at work. Lack of button buttons isn't a deal breaker, but it's close. I hate clicking in joysticks, so I always set back buttons to L3/R3. Can't do that here. Screen is fine but pales next to an OLED. I think I'm coming to the conclusion that 8" is the sweet spot for handheld gaming. Must be why Sony chose that for its PS Portal and Nintendo choosing 7.9" for the Switch 2. I think for modern games, 7" is not quite enough for text, while 8.8" stretches the definition of handheld. Speakers are surprisingly competent. Definitely better than the OG Legion Go's speakers. It charges pretty fast, battery life is excellent, and the USB-C port does support video out. I'm returning it and going to wait for a sale on a Legion Go S after holding it in person at a retail store. Right now for an adult man, I believe that device has the best ergonomics and screen size of the handhelds around $600 or less. I've had a Steam Deck, but I felt it was overrated and the screen is just a tad too small. I've had the OG Legion Go twice now and its just painful to hold unless you're using the kickstand on your lap/desk/table. I prefer to hold the device closer to my face, though. That's why I buy handhelds. If I wanted to prop up the device with a kickstand, I'd just stick to my Tab S10+ 5G and Xbox Elite or PS5 DualSense controllers. I'll call this device a swing and a miss. Good idea, bad execution, especially being the 2nd iteration of this device. Maybe if you're fine with Nintendo Switch ergonomics it'll be okay for you, but for those of us that have held the larger handhelds, this is a weak offering. Save your money or if you're dead set on a cheaper cloud device, try to get a G Cloud for $150ish. I don't think its ergonomics are great either, but they are better and its emulation and streaming capability is roughly the same.

I am usually someone who needs the most expensive hard-core devices. However, this device really suprised me. I am also currently owner of a steam deck ,switch 2, gaming pc, gaming labtop, ps5 pro. Yes I know hard-core. I travel about 12 days a month though and I need to bring a labtop for work,possibly my gaming labtop and a portable monitor. With all of that you can imagine how much trouble it is to travel with one of my big bulky handheld. Both of which are decent with performance. Definitely impressive but they are dated(hardware -wise).Which usually leads to terrible battery, or nice spicy objects that hold them after some occasional gaming. Which all the while give a great value for a device like this one. Super light, feels like half the weight of the steam deck. Granted the performance here is less but when cloud gaming a and a bit of occasional 3d emulation( not pushing past psp) it fits a niche. I emulate without wifi. However, when I get a hold of the internet on the device it makes me the happiest playing death stranding, battlefield 6, crimson dessert on either Apollo/Artemis, GeForce Now, PS remote play it is all a dream. I have about 300 mbps internet(1 person) internet. I have not noticed any input lag. I also tried steam link. Great experience and it's nice to have such a portable package. The speakers are very good. Ergonomics are up to the individual its not my favorite but I will get some 3rd party grips

Does exactly what it was designed to do. Streaming from my PC to it using moonlight is flawless and it is capable of easily processing and maintaining the 60fps with the bitrate set at 20Mbps. Fast and responsive interface. Joysticks feel amazing to use. The ONLY complaint is that this device is thin, and the problem is that it maintains that thinness even at the sides where you grip it. Makes it somewhat awkward to hold, can't just wrap your hands around it with your thumbs naturally hovering over the joystick and buttons. With that said, i'll be keeping it, but for extended play sessions, it might become bothersome for some people.

I've been using this machine for a week now. For the past years I've shifted all my gaming to the cloud, using GeForce Now. I have my PC and TV covered, but I've been using my phone attached to a controller for when I want to play somewhere else. The weight balance of having a phone hovering a controller is not ideal, so I started looking for a device with Android and a controller all in one. I came across the abxylute One Pro, and decided to give it a try. The very first impression I got was how light it is, even with this very large screen. The materials don't feel cheap, and the main body material feels like the one from a 8bitdo controller. The buttons have a correct amount of travel and the joysticks move very smoothly, reminding me of a Switch Pro controller's sticks. The screen is big; very big. It's also very bright, and while it isn't an OLED panel, it seems to have been perfectly tuned to display great colors and nice deep blacks. The speakers are on the bottom, facing you, and don't get covered by your hands while using it like I've seen with other devices. I've managed to get around 6 hours of gameplay using GeForce Now on a single charge, with 100% brightness and using WiFi 5. The charging port is on the bottom, so playing in bed and charging at the same time is complicated, but I bought an L shaped USB-C dongle that fixed that. Since it's based on Android, you can install almost all of the apps and games you can on any smartphone. I've been playing Minecraft with my son on our shared server and the gameplay was smooth and as expected. I've also tried it for retro gaming, and it will emulate everything all the way up to GameCube/PS2/3DS completely flawlessly. So if you want a device to play on the cloud, give this one a try and you won't be disappointed.

🌟 First Impressions The Abxylute One Pro looks sleek and modern. It features a high-quality display with vibrant colors and strong brightness, making it easy to use even in tricky lighting. Despite being lightweight, it feels solid and well-built — not flimsy at all. ⚙️ Performance & Responsiveness In terms of performance, this handheld console truly delivers. The system runs smoothly, with no noticeable lags or stuttering. Even longer gaming sessions don’t seem to cause any slowdown — it’s impressively snappy. 🎮 Game Library & Streaming Services This is where the One Pro really shines: it supports multiple cloud-based platforms including Xbox Cloud Gaming, Steam Link, and Sony Remote Play. That gives you access to a massive library of games right out of the gate — without needing to install them locally. Just log in, connect, and play. 🌐 Connectivity & Internet Needs The device offers full Wi-Fi support and loads games quickly. One important caveat: for seamless gameplay, a fast and stable internet connection is absolutely essential. Cloud gaming depends heavily on network quality, so that’s something to keep in mind. 🙌 Ergonomics & Portability The One Pro feels great in your hands. It’s not too light, not too heavy, and has a smart button layout for comfortable control. Whether you’re gaming at home, on the train, or in a hotel — it’s made to travel without sacrificing comfort. ✅ Final Verdict The Abxylute One Pro is a fantastic pick for gamers who want high-quality mobile cloud gaming. Its beautiful display, smooth operation, wide game compatibility, and excellent design make it a joy to use. Just be sure your internet connection is up to the task, and you’ll have a great time.

Fantastica

HO APERTO IL PACCO E HO TROVATO UN'ALTRA CONSOLE TRA LATRO NON FUNZIONANTE

My experience with this so far has been excellent, it does exactly what I needed from it and more. I picked this up mainly as a streaming device, for either services such as Luna or Geforce Now, or from my own PC using Moonlight or Steam Link. The hardware surprised me (in a good way). The screen feels massive, it's pretty comparable to the Steam Deck, but much thinner and lighter. See pictures for a comparison with my two favourite handhelds, the Steam Deck OLED and Retroid Pocket 5. It's a nice middle ground between those two, feels great, particularly given how surprisingly light it is. The controls feel good, the sticks in particular are a lot better than other Android handhelds I've tried. The software is pretty great. It's standard Android (with access to the Play Store), but also includes a gaming mode which works well with controller. It shows your installed games and also integrates more deeply with some cloud streaming services (in my case Xbox Game Pass). Definitely among the better Android handheld experiences I've had. I mainly got this for streaming, but it's also capable enough for some native gaming. I've played some favourites like Crypt of the Necrodancer, which looks excellent on the screen. Looking forward to trying out some more Android games when I'm not streaming games.