The post Mangmi's Pocket Max is shaping up to be a budget Android beast appeared first on Android Headlines.

MANGMI's upcoming Android handheld with a premium 7-inch OLED display was teased again, revealing its specifications and color options.

When you think of the best gaming handheld devices, your mind might wander to the Game Boy or Nintendo DS you grew up with. But did you know that today’s handhelds let you play blockbuster PC games on ...

The price of RAM has shot up in recent times, and it's now affecting at least one Android handheld brand. Handheld maker AYN ...

AYANEO has recently released several gaming-oriented handhelds for Android and Windows. The company's latest is the AYANEO Pocket EVO, which is described as the world's first Android handheld with a 7 ...

Ayaneo already has plenty of handheld gaming PCs to choose from, but now it’s growing the list of Android options, too. The handheld maker offered a vague look at its latest device, called the Pocket ...

Mangmi unveils Pocket Max handheld with 7″ 144Hz OLED, active cooling, and Retro GB color option with macro shoulder buttons. Expected to launch soon.

The AYANEO Pocket EVO is a catalyst in the world of Android handheld gaming. It features a 7″ 1080P OLED 120Hz high-refresh-rate display, making it the first of its kind. This powerful device combines ...

The AYA Neo Pocket Air is a handheld game console with a 5.5 inch FHD AMOLED display, a MediaTek Dimensity 1200 processor, and Android 12-based software. The handheld comes in three memory and storage ...

The AYANEO Pocket Vert is an upcoming Android handheld that looks a bit like a Nintendo Game Boy might have if it were released in 2025 rather than 1989. In other words, it’s a vertical device with a ...

The AYANEO Pocket S is a sleek handheld with a 6" 1440p screen, borderless mirrored glass finish, and ultra-thin body of just 14mm. The specs here are impressive, with 490PPI pixel density, 100% sRGB ...

Gaming on a Linux or Android-based handheld can come with a lot of variety, but also takes more setup work than just slapping a cartridge in a Game Boy.