One of the best sub-$70 handhelds you can get.
Earlier this year, we reviewed the Anbernic RG35XX, a Game Boy-style mini handheld that offered decent 16- and 32-bit emulation for a low price. It certainly wasn’t the perfect device – it lacked power when compared to its rivals, for example – but it was a reasonably solid foundation to build on, and that’s precisely what Anbernic has done with this iterative upgrade, the RG35XX Plus.
A casual glance might lead you to assume this is the exact same product, but there are some key physical differences, even before you turn it on. The most obviously is the fact that the 3300 mAh battery is now user-serviceable, which bodes well for the longevity of the system. Secondly, the shoulder buttons are arranged in a slightly more comfortable ‘slanted’ fashion, allowing them to rest more naturally on your fingers.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
One of the best sub-$70 handhelds you can get.
Earlier this year, we reviewed the Anbernic RG35XX, a Game Boy-style mini handheld that offered decent 16- and 32-bit emulation for a low price. It certainly wasn’t the perfect device – it lacked power when compared to its rivals, for example – but it was a reasonably solid foundation to build on, and that’s precisely what Anbernic has done with this iterative upgrade, the RG35XX Plus.
A casual glance might lead you to assume this is the exact same product, but there are some key physical differences, even before you turn it on. The most obviously is the fact that the 3300 mAh battery is now user-serviceable, which bodes well for the longevity of the system. Secondly, the shoulder buttons are arranged in a slightly more comfortable ‘slanted’ fashion, allowing them to rest more naturally on your fingers.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
