Handheld maker OneXPlayer uploaded a teaser video of its next gaming device, the Onexfly F1 Pro, onYouTube.It features AMD’sRyzen AI 9 HX 370, part of theRyzen AI 300(codenamed Strix Point) family. The new device, dubbed the Onexfly F1 Pro, is a 7-inch handheld that was shown runningBlack Myth: Wukongat between 50 and 60 FPS.
The new device purportedly features a bleeding-edge HDR-supported 7-inch OLED display with a refresh rate of 144 Hz. It weighs 598 grams and has Harman Kardon speakers. The main selling point is the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 CPU, which features four Zen 5 cores, eight Zen 5c cores, and AMD’s latestRadeon890M iGPU with 16 CUs based on the RDAN 3.5 architecture. With such robust specifications, the OneXFly F1 Pro can compete against rivals like theSteam Deck OLED,ROG Ally X, orLenovo Legion Go.
OneXPlayer showcased the device running theBlack Myth: Wukongbenchmark at 1080p at low-quality settings with 65% upscaling (1248 x 702 effective internal rendering resolution). The AI 9 HX 370-equipped handheld generated an average of 58 FPS at these settings. Power consumption was limited to 15W for this test.
The Onexfly F1 Pro will be OneXPlayer’s first device to sport both an OLED display and AMD’s latest Zen 5-based mobile CPUs; all its current devices sport previous-gen Intel or AMD CPUs along with non-OLED-based displays. It will also be one of the first Zen 5-powered handhelds to hit the market, with the GPT Pocket 4 being the only other apparent device advertised with the Ryzen AI HX 370.
Compared to the Pocket 4, the F1 Pro is a true handheld with traditional grips and controls, while the Pocket 4 is a hybrid 2-in-1 device with a keyboard and a screen that flips 180 degrees.
OneXPlayer’s benchmark teaser demonstrates that the AI 9 HX 370 is ideally suited to handheld devices and can play the most demanding AAA titles even at a mid-range 15W TDP to extend battery life. Since AMD has yet to launch its next-generation handheld-focused Z-series CPUs, handheld makers are now stuck using AMD’s laptop-focused Ryzen AI 300 series CPUs.
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Aaron Klotz is a contributing writer for Tom’s Hardware, covering news related to computer hardware such as CPUs, and graphics cards.
