Ampown Local Store via AliExpress has
MagicX Mini Zero 28 Compact Retro Emulation Android Game Handheld Console w/ 64GB microSD on sale for $56.77 - $10 off when you apply promo code
AEUS10 on the checkout page =
$46.77.
Shipping is free (ships from within the United States).
- Note: Price may fluctuate slightly due to currency conversion. If it says it cannot ship to your location, please make sure you have correct address added in your profile. Also, sometimes pasting codes errors, so you may need to type it out.
Thanks to Deal Editor
RevOne for sharing this deal.
Available Colors:
Specs:
- Compact 2.8" 640 x 480 IPS display (4:3 aspect ratio, non-touchscreen)
- Allwinner A133 Plus chipset Processor + IMG PowerVR GE8300 Graphics
- 2GB DDR4 RAM Memory
- Dual micro SD card slots (1x 64GB card w/ 9K games included)
- 2.4GHz 802.11n Wi-Fi 4
- 2x USB-C ports (1x charging / 1x OTG)
- Stereo speakers, 3.5mm headphone jack
- Hall Effect analog joysticks
- Android 10 operating system
- 2900mAh Li-polymer battery (approx. 7-9 hours)
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Top Comments
I suspect you might be comparing this to the T820 series of Anbernic devices (RG406H, RG556, RG Cube, etc) which are much more powerful + capable of PS2 emulation, but they cost 3x the price of this of average. So not exactly a fair comparison.
At $49, this seems like a pretty decent deal. Its main PROs + differentiating factor seems to be it's build quality/controls/speakers/screen is considerably above average for the price, it's smaller size, and that it runs Android (most devices in this price range run Linux) which is a good/bad thing depending on user preference (Linux is easier to configure initially but harder to customize long term, plus no android app support). The biggest downside I could spot is Custom Firmware support has been generally lacking compared to Anbernic (thanks to them recycling the H700 over so many devices, they have MANY CFW options)
Probably a decent first handheld or if you're someone who just wants to buy it to play games. Albeit if you are someone who likes to spend more time tinkering than actually playing, the lack of CFW options might be dissapointing.
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I suspect you might be comparing this to the T820 series of Anbernic devices (RG406H, RG556, RG Cube, etc) which are much more powerful + capable of PS2 emulation, but they cost 3x the price of this of average. So not exactly a fair comparison.
At $49, this seems like a pretty decent deal. Its main PROs + differentiating factor seems to be it's build quality/controls/speakers/screen is considerably above average for the price, it's smaller size, and that it runs Android (most devices in this price range run Linux) which is a good/bad thing depending on user preference (Linux is easier to configure initially but harder to customize long term, plus no android app support). The biggest downside I could spot is Custom Firmware support has been generally lacking compared to Anbernic (thanks to them recycling the H700 over so many devices, they have MANY CFW options)
Probably a decent first handheld or if you're someone who just wants to buy it to play games. Albeit if you are someone who likes to spend more time tinkering than actually playing, the lack of CFW options might be dissapointing.
Unlike micro handhelds that are too uncomfortable to play (RG nano) or see due to the small screen (Trim UI Smart). Or larger 4" handhelds that are pocketable but still large and heavy enough for you to second guess taking it to some places (RG40XX)
I'd buy this if I didn't own other mini 3" handhelds like the Miyoo Mini v4, Brick, and RG28XX
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I can add any color to cart and buy ATM through the app. This is a good device. I have the older model (magicx xu mini m) and love the form factor. This one has a better CPU and has android (non-touchscreen).
Just keep in mind the screen is tiny. It's great to just have in pocket when on the go for quick plays, but for longer periods like playing mostly at home or a desk at work, get something with a bigger screen.
Don't be surprised if you get a knock in the future after buying these devices which have no other legit use than playing....what do the kids call them....romhacks? homebrew? Yeah, sure, uh huh, gotcha.
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