Yeah, I checked their webpage. The device looks solid, but finding replacement parts, the lack of touchpads, the higher resolution (1920x1080) will all affect your user experience.

Then there is thermal throttling, battery longevity, storage expandability, etc.

I will definitely do that, I just want to finish the whole setup.

Mind you, you need to research a bit more about this particular handheld, because in handhelds, ergonomics, long term support, etc. all play a very important role.

I have a Steam Deck and while I didn’t try other handhelds, I am quite content with its performance. A lot of people who purchased more powerful handhelds eventually also settled with Steam Deck, due to numerous factors, so just be very careful with that step.

I am playing around with Podman Quadlet and that’s one hell of a rabbit hole. I have everything up and running, and now I need to configure the containers, and probably will deal with other pain points, etc.

The good thing is that I have documented the whole process so it is reproducible but it took me quite some time to figure out everything.

Why don’t you simply stream the games to your handheld? No matter what handheld you get after a couple of years it will struggle with newer titles, and building a desktop with a discrete GPU that you can upgrade every now and then is the better option in my eyes.

Because it is beginner friendly and it has a lifetime license I guess and it is not yet enshittified.

CUDA acceleration.

To be honest, why do we need to have the latest and greatest in our smartphones. I am running a 4 year old phone with a mid-range processor and my complaint is not with the CPU/GPU prowess but with the decaying battery that I cannot swap.

Other than that, monopoly is bad for consumers, as there are not really other companies that can counter TSMC at the moment.