I'm bouncing back and forth from the Aya Neo Geek 1S and the RoG Ally. Slowly the Ally is becoming my favorite gaming device on the go due it's lighter weight and the built-in feature to re-install the device's OS when you upgrade the M.2. When I upgraded the M.2 on the Geek 1S, I had to manually download all the drivers for the device and install them one by one. Since doing the upgrade I have been unable to get the fingerprint sensor to work as a method to log in to Windows. When installing the drivers for the fingerprint sensor, it comes with a program to test the sensor to ensure it works but there's no way to get it configured to be a way of logging into Windows when the device is turned on. When you install or re-install Windows on the Ally, everything works like it's just come out of the box. I haven't had a problem with the sdcard reader since I don't use it and see it as more convenient to just have all games and apps run off of the M.2.
Why didn't you just clone the the old ssd into the new ssd. Just buy an ssd enclosure and clone the data into the new ssd. Then install the new ssd and use the old ssd as external storage. You get 1gbps with the enclosure. Faster than any other external storage
Steam Deck, Switch OLED and PS Vita are still my go to handhelds. If I’m away it’s the Deck that I usually take of the three. Cheers for another great video.
I imagine the 4TB option is using a 2280 slot? That's very impressive to have in a such a small handheld pc, and keeping the weight and thermals manageable.
Powerful handheld gaming PC indeed for those who want the more "pocketable" option. However that screen could definintely be bigger without increasing the body, but I expect that would increase the price drastically as well it being OLED. I think the problem at this time for handheld gaming PC is too many are coming at these like they are gaming consoles and with that comes more price sensitivity or priority. That has never really been the first thing for Gaming PCs. It's been about power, performance and features considering the target market is accustomed more to much higher prices. I still recon eventually the handheld gaming PC market will ultimtately be recognized as Gaming PCs, just in the handheld form factor and with that will be dictated more on variety i.e. sizes, form factors, design, features, specs, user friendliness etc.. instead of "price being everything"
Regarding the eye comfortableness, LCD is way better than OLED. Very few people can notice the tiny difference from using OLED except for the eye fatigue and eyesight loss.
