Review: TrimUI Brick Pro – Same Power In A Larger Frame (And Dual Analogue, Too)

‘Pro’ means ‘pronounced increase in size’, it seems.

If you cast your mind back to when I reviewed the TrimUI Brick back in 2024, you’ll recall that I was quite taken with the Game Boy-style emulation handheld. Sure, it was perhaps a little too dinky for some people, and the lack of analogue input meant its ability to emulate N64 and Dreamcast games was slightly (but not entirely) pointless – but for the low price, it was a well-built, capable little handheld.

TrimUI is back with a revised version of the Brick concept, but before you get too excited, the ‘Pro’ at the end of its name is rather misleading. In a world where we’ve become accustomed to the ‘Pro’ designation meaning more power, this particular hardware refresh is sporting the exact same chipset as its predecessor, the Allwinner A133 Plus.

Read the full article on timeextension.com

‘Pro’ means ‘pronounced increase in size’, it seems.

If you cast your mind back to when I reviewed the TrimUI Brick back in 2024, you’ll recall that I was quite taken with the Game Boy-style emulation handheld. Sure, it was perhaps a little too dinky for some people, and the lack of analogue input meant its ability to emulate N64 and Dreamcast games was slightly (but not entirely) pointless – but for the low price, it was a well-built, capable little handheld.

TrimUI is back with a revised version of the Brick concept, but before you get too excited, the ‘Pro’ at the end of its name is rather misleading. In a world where we’ve become accustomed to the ‘Pro’ designation meaning more power, this particular hardware refresh is sporting the exact same chipset as its predecessor, the Allwinner A133 Plus.

Read the full article on timeextension.com

 

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