EMULATORS ON THE POCKETGO S30Ĭonfirmed systems/emulators on the stock system include: The bottom of the unit houses the microSD card, a headphone socket and what looks like three LEDs. Up on top there’s a USB-C charge and data port, a digital volume rocker and a Power button. The single analog stick on the left might raise some eyebrows, as the current trend seems to be for two. The front of the device contains a SNES like D-Pad, ABXY and Start/Select buttons.
Hopefully this will be remedied before mass production. This is a really nice design, although it does seem that the secondary buttons are a little wobbly on the prototype video. Just like the S30 controller on which it is based, you can see that the L2/R2 buttons sit neatly underneath L1/R1. Stacked shoulder buttons are something that people have been asking for a long while. There is also what looks to be a single settings menu which apparently unifies all settings throughout the device. I guess this either means there’s an NTFS partition on the card, or the OS has been built with this in mind. No special software is required to access the contents of the SD card, it can be read and written to natively in Windows. You can easily load ROMs to the device either by sticking the SD card in to your PC, or by connecting the device with a USB cable. It’s a proprietary OS designed to be as simple to use as possible for the end user.įor anyone not keen on EmuELEC or OpenDingux, this handheld might be for you. The PocketGo S30 handheld is apparently running the same OS as the PocketGo V1, with a new front end. The S30 is currently configured with 512MB of RAM. Whilst this chip is leaps and bounds faster than the JZ4770 found in the RG350 and its kin, I believe it doesn’t perform quite as well as the RK3326 in handhelds such as the RG351P. The A33 is an efficient ARM Cortex-A7 chip from 2014 with four 1.2Ghz cores and a Mali400 MP2 GPU. The prototype units have been built with this CPU already, and it’s the same chip found in the NES Classic. It is highly probable that the S30 will be powered by an AllWinner A33 (aka R16). Let’s have a look at what we know so far. The specs of the PocketGo S30 are a little different to other recent handhelds too. I’ve known about this handheld for a while now, but until today I hadn’t seen the final renders and videos of it in action. Word is that the designer of those controllers also had a hand in the design of the PocketGo S30. If the S30 looks familiar, it’s because there’s a line of controllers from 8BitDo that the S30 is based on. Hot off the press comes another handheld from the makers of the PocketGo series, the PocketGo S30.
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