In this guide I’ll show you how to install Batocera, a Linux-based custom operating system that will give your PC a console-like experience. Additionally, in this guide I’ll show you how to install PC games to play alongside your favorite retro classics.

Recommended tools

Solid State Drive: There are many ways to install Batocera onto a PC, but in this example, we are going to install it on a separate hard drive. The great thing about this setup is that it is self-contained, meaning that EVERYTHING (the games, emulators, and settings) are all self-contained within this hard drive. This method has three main advantages:

• You won’t affect the main (Windows) installation in case you want to return to it
• 2.5″ Solid State Drives (SSDs) are becoming increasingly cheap
• You can move this hard drive to another computer in the future for upgraded performance

Among all of the SSD choices you have on the market, these are the three that I most commonly use. I recommend 1TB in size because they will cost about $50 and will give you plenty of storage for retro and modern games.

2.5" SSDs:
Samsung 870 EVO (high quality)
WD Blue 1TB (balance of quality/value)
Crucial BX500 (budget)

Controller: For the most part, you will use a controller to navigate Batocera’s menus. I recommend the 8Bitdo Ultimate line of controllers, because they have a 2.4GHz USB dongle which will make connecting to your PC a breeze. There are a variety of options available, including an arcade stick:

8Bitdo Ultimate Controllers:
2.4GHz wireless with dock ($50, my favorite)
Pro controller ($70, also works on Nintendo Switch)
2.4GHz wireless without dock ($30)
Wired controller ($20)

Arcade stick:
8Bitdo Arcade Stick ($90, also works on Switch)

USB Keyboard and Mouse: In order to navigate the Batocera file system and add games, I recommend using a USB keyboard and mouse. If you already have a mouse and/or keyboard with a USB dongle, you are good to go! If you don’t, I recommend this one which is small and functions as both a keyboard and a mouse.

Recommended PCs

If you don’t have an older PC, here are some example mini PCs that will work well with this setup. I would expect to pay around $200 for a decent starter mini PC, and you can go all the way up to $500 and beyond. It will really depend on what systems you want to play. For more in-depth information, check out my mini PC playlist on YouTube, or my mini PC spreadsheet for a system-by-system breakdown.

$200-$250 price range:
Beelink EQ12
MinisForum UM350

$300-$350 price range:
Beelink SER5
MinisForum UM450

$400-$450 price range:
Beelink SEi12
Minisforum UM560

Recommended software

Here are the two software applications you will need — one is the OS itself, and another is a tool to flash Batocera onto your SSD.

Batocera: Download the latest “desktop” (x86_64) version here
Balena Etcher: to write Batocera to your SSD

Installation instructions

Be sure to consult the Batocera wiki page for the most comprehensive and up-to-date information. Another excellent resource is the Batocera Nation YouTube channel.

1. Install the SSD into your PC, and go into Windows Disk Management to format the SSD so that it is clean.
2. Download Batocera and Balena Etcher from the links above.
3. Open Balena Etcher and find the Batocera img file, then choose to flash it onto your SSD. This will take a few minutes.
4. Shut down your PC, plug in a USB keyboard, and turn on the PC while tapping on the DEL key to bring up the system BIOS
5. In the BIOS, navigate to the Boot tab and change the boot order so that the UEFI/SSD is higher priority than Windows Boot Manager. This will boot into Batocera instead of Windows as its primary option. Tab over to the Save and Exit option, and save and exit.
6. When your PC restarts, it should initialize Batocera and you are now in! From here, you want to add your games, and you can start playing from there. Check out the video above for some more tips and tricks when getting set up.

Adding Steam PC games to Batocera

Adding Steam to Batocera is surprisingly easy, thanks to the Batocera team’s recent efforts.

1. While in the main Batocera interface, press F1 to bring up the File Explorer menu.
2. On the left side, click on the “Applications” option
3. Open the flatpak-config icon that appears in the Applications menu
4. Within the suggested apps, you should see Steam. Click on it to install.
5. For the best compatibility, also install Proton. Search for the word “Proton” within the flatpak menu, and then install these three applications: Proton (community build), Proton-GE (community build), and ProtonUp-Qt.
6. Once these are installed, you can close flatpak-config and exit out of the File Manager. Press START to open the main Batocera menu, and select Game Settings > Refresh Games List. Now, in your Ports section, you should be able to boot into Steam.
7. Log into Steam using your credentials. Once inside, go into Settings > Interface and choose “Open Steam in Big Picture Mode”. Restart Steam to have the SteamOS interface, and you can download games from there.
8. For games that do not have a native Linux version, go into the game settings > Properties > Compatibility and choose Proton-GE. This will allow you to install and run Windows games using the Proton compatibility layer, which works surprisingly well.
9. To boot your installed games directly from the Batocera menu, exit Big Picture mode to get into the main desktop Steam interface. Go to the Library section, then select all of your installed games. Right-click on them and choose Properties > Add Desktop Shortcuts. When you refresh your Batocera games list, you should now have a Steam section with your games listed.

Macs have always been considered terrible for gaming, but recent advances in Apple silicon chips have paved the way for some spectacular retro game emulation. In this guide we’re going to focus on the cheapest Mac available, which is the lowest-spec Mac Mini (which retails at $599). I’ll walk you through the setup process and do game testing for all your favorite systems: classic retro content like GBA, NES, and SNES, all the way to more powerful systems like Dreamcast, N64, Saturn, PS1, PSP, GameCube, Wii, Wii U, Switch, PS2, PS3, and more.

Table of Contents

Where to buy
Recommended accessories
OpenEmu
Recommended emulators
EmulationStation-DE

Changelog

Where to buy

The most direct way to purchase a Mac Mini is through the Apple store. If you are a military veteran (or active duty), be sure to use their Veteran store for 10% off. Additionally, if you are in college, have a child in college, are an education faculty member, or a homeschooler, you can use their Education store for $100 off the Mac Mini, too.

You can also find the Mac Mini on Amazon or other resellers like Best Buy or Costco, often at a discount.

Recommended accessories

You won’t need much to get started with a Mac Mini, besides a keyboard and a mouse (and monitor/TV to connect it to). Note that it won’t come with an HDMI cable either, so you may want to pick one of those up.

For retro gaming, I recommend two accessories:

Controller. I think the Xbox controller is a great fit for the Mac Mini, because the inputs all map correctly and it’s extremely comfortable. Recent updates to MacOS means the OS will accommodate a wide variety of Bluetooth controllers, so you may have one already that works. If you are going to focus on classic gaming on your Mac, then the 8bitDo SN30 Pro is a great fit, too.

External SSD. The low-tier Mac Mini only comes with 256GB onboard storage, so the cheapest way to add fast storage to the device is to invest in a USB-C solid state drive. I recommend one of these, and while 2TB is more expensive, it will provide you with a lot of storage space for retro game and other media.

1TB USB-C SSD:
SanDisk Extreme Portable
Samsung T7 
Samsung T7 Shield (more rugged)

2TB USB-C SSD:
SanDisk Extreme Portable
Samsung T7
Samsung T7 Shield (more rugged)

OpenEmu

Aside from using standalone emulators, OpenEmu is an excellent project that compiles a lot of emulator solutions into one clean, neat app. To get started, simply download the app, install it, and then drag your ROM files into the app’s main window. It will take care of the rest, including organizing the game and providing box art.

OpenEmu is limited to lighter/older systems, it basically caps out at GameCube. But if you want to just play some classic Pokemon, this is an easy way to accomplish that task.

Recommended emulators

For everyone else, I recommend downloading and installing standalone emulators. I personally use RetroArch for all my classic systems up to and including PSP, and then standalones for everything beyond that. The underlined emulators are the ones I use for my own setup.

RetroArch: head to their Downloads page, find the Mac section, and download the latest ARM/x64 version. From there, I recommend checking out my RetroArch Starter Guide to get acquainted with the platform. Some Mac-specific notes:

• RetroArch user folders are automatically stored in the Mac’s Documents folder. If you need to adjust your saves/states, that is where you will go. BIOS files are also set to go into the Documents > RetroArch > System folder, but you can adjust its location within the RA settings.
• RetroArch system folders are found within Library > Application Support > RetroArch. Here is a guide on how to find the Library folder if you are unfamiliar with the process.
• In my testing, I found that the N64 core (Mupen64 Plus) doesn’t allow for graphical upscaling, for some reason. It will cause the core to crash, and you will be stuck with a “cannot load core” error. If this happens, go into the RetroArch system folder within Library > Application Support > RetroArch, find the Mupen folder, and delete it to remove the core option file and return the system to its defaults.

PPSSPP (PSP): While the RetroArch core for PSP works great, if you prefer the standalone version you can download it here.

DuckStation (PS1): The RetroArch Swanstation core works well, but there is also a standalone Duckstation emulator which you can find here.

Flycast (Dreamcst): I prefer the RetroArch core for universal hotkeys and controls, but here is the standalone option if you’d like to try it.

Dolphin (GameCube/Wii): I recommend the latest development build. Here is a link to the Dolphin guides, and you can also check compatibility to see if your favorite game will work correctly (most do).

Cemu (Wii U): You will need to use the latest experimental version of 2.0 to get the best performance, which you can find on this page. Handy links include the Cemu wiki as well as compatibility list.

Ryujinx (Switch): This emulator has Mac support, which you can find on their downloads page. Be sure to consult their configuration guide to get started, and their compatibility page to see if your favorite game is working.

AetherSX2 (PS2): I tested this emulator after making the video above, and performance is excellent. I recommend this as the default PS2 emulator thanks to improved performance over PCSX2. However, bear in mind that development on this emulator has halted and so it may become outdated over time. Download it here and installation instructions are available on that same download page.

PCSX2 (PS2): I recommend the latest nightly build. Their compatibility page can also be helpful, as well as their setup guide.

RPCS3 (PS3): You can find the MacOS version of this app on their downloads page. Be sure to consult their quickstart guide, and note that you will need the official PS3 firmware installed in order to run games. Compatibility varies greatly on this emulator, so check your game on their compatibility page.

Xemu (Xbox): This emulator has MacOS support, and will require some system files (detailed here) in order to work. Generally, compatibility is hit or miss with this emulator, and you can check it here.

Citra (3DS): There is an experimental build for Citra if you would like to try it, but your results may be mixed on Apple silicone machines.

EmulationStation DE

This frontend can unify your browsing and launching experience. Download the app here, and be sure to thoroughly read their user guide. There are some Mac-specific notes that are very helpful as well.

If you would like, you can set up your device to auto-boot into ES-DE. To do so, first go to System Preferences > Users & Groups > Login Options and set Automatic Login as ON. Next, right-click on the EmulationStation-DE app on your Dock, and select Options > Open at Login. From there, when you boot the Mac it will automatically start up ES-DE.

Note that for this setup, you will need to configure each of the emulators individually to quit via controller hotkeys, otherwise you will need a mouse and keyboard to navigate out of the emulator menu. Some apps, like Cemu, don’t appear to support a controller hotkey.

Changelog

06APR2023
– published guide
– added AetherSX2
– added experimental Citra link
– added other standalone options, and underlined my recommendations

To access Castor, check out Black Seraph’s Patreon page. You will need to subscribe to the $10 tier for at least one month but can cancel after that if you’d like. While you are a member, consider grabbing Black Seraph’s custom firmware builds for the RG552, PowKiddy X18S, and various GPD devices.

Castor is made though a package of open-source and prorpeitary tools all compiled into one simple, user-friendly package. If you would like to see the modified GPL & MIT-licensed components of Castor, here is the GitHub page. This includes the mirror driver, patched Sunshine & the NAT-compatible Android Moonlight client.

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
02:24 setup guide
07:43 testing out functionality and gameplay
09:41 resource monitoring and other use cases
12:02 summary and conclusion

Note that after making this video I figured out that touchscreen works fine, I was just using it incorrectly. The screen acts like a trackpad, so you slide your finger across it to move the mouse, and tap on the screen to click the mouse. I was expecting to use it like a touchscreen tablet, hence my confusion.

Stream to Windows, Linux, and Mac clients! Since making this video, Castor can now stream to other Windows, Linux, and Mac clients via the Moonlight QT app! Full instructions from the developer are here.

Hard drive sharing! Also since making the video, Castor has been updated to share the host PC drive with the client, making it so that you don’t need to create a large virtual environment for the Castor image to host your games. Full instructions here.

More info here
or on Amazon

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
01:16 tech specs and unboxing
03:23 teardown
04:19 size comparison
05:01 software and thermals
06:16 video playback and editing
07:28 PC game testing
12:30 emulation testing
18:50 Linux (SteamOS) testing
20:49 summary (likes & dislikes)
23:02 conclusion

AYANEO Air IndieGoGo campaign

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
02:26 tech specs & unboxing
03:51 hardware impressions
09:02 comparison with other handhelds
10:49 screen & audio
14:26 AYA Space software
16:21 TDP, framerate, and resolution
18:54 battery life
20:34 PC game testing
24:09 retro game emulation testing
26:38 N64, DS, Saturn, Dreamcast, PSP
28:42 GameCube, PS2, 3DS
31:56 Wii U, PS3, Xbox, Switch
35:58 summary (likes & dislikes)
38:48 conclusion

Check out The Phawx’s video review for a deep-dive into benchmarks and their implications:

Recommended tools:

I used a number of tools to get the most out of my AYANEO Air testing, and here are some suggestions:

RetroBat – this is a Windows application that hosts an EmulationStation frontend and is preloaded with emulators, similar to something like the Batocera operating system.

AMD APU Tuning Utility – the AYA Space software will provide most configuration options for the device, but if you want to push the TDP past 15W, you will need to use a third-party application like this one to configure the thermal settings. Note that while the AMD 5560U is rated for a range up to 25W TDP, heavy use of a high wattage (above 15W) in such a small form factor could potentially be harmful after a prolonged period. The AATU app does not have pre-configured settings for the Ryzen 5 5560U so in my testing I used the settings for the Ryzen 5 5500U instead. Additionally, before opening this app, I recommend turning off the AYA Space sofware.

ControllerService – this app will provide a virtual controller simulation of the PS4 controller, allowing you to use motion controls within the Wii U and 3DS emulators, or to use the official PS4 Remote Play app on the device.

FXSound – this free tool will boost the audio quality of your handheld device and has a number of configurable EQ presets as well. The standard preset is a dramatic improvement over the stock audio profile. It is lightweight and will run at system startup, giving you a seamless, integrated experience.

Additionally, here is my guide on the Anbernic Win600, which has some helpful tips and tools for getting the most out of a low-powered Windows device.

Special thanks to Chenwk from the DTRH YouTube channel, for helping walk me through some of these settings configuration.

Overclocking the RAM

The stock RAM can be overclocked, which I show off in my review video above. I also recommend checking out this video from The Phawx for a more in-depth explanation of RAM modification. In this section we’re not going to overclock the RAM beyond its manufacturer specs, but you could experiment with higher clockspeeds if you’d like (up to 3200MHz, which is the max frequency for this device).

If it’s in your budget, I recommend upgrading the stock 8GB RAM for a 3200MHz module from a more reputable brand. This will allow you to set the base clock to a higher frequency, and will be more reliable over time. This is the 8GB module I am using in my own unit.

To overclock the RAM:

• Start the device and immediately press and hold the Volume Down button
• When the Boot Device options appear, toggle the right-side toggle button to the mouse/keyboard setting, and then navigate to “Enter Setup” and press the A button.
• Press A to confirm English as the System Language
• Go to the Advanced tab, then select AMD CBS > UMC Common Options > DDR4 Common Options > DRAM Timing Configuration and scroll down and press A to accept the warning
• Select “Overclock” and change it from Auto to Enabled
• Select Memory Clock Speed and make your adjustments here

By default, the RAM is clocked to 2400MHz no matter what the RAM speed is:

• If you are using 2666MHz RAM (like the stock module), you will want to overclock the RAM to 1333
• If upgrading to 3200MHz RAM, set it to 1600 instead. Note that in the video I incorrectly set it to 1800 (i.e. 3600MHz) as the clockspeed, but it shouldn’t matter — the Win600 isn’t capable of clocking over 3200MHz anyway.

Once you have made you adjustments, back out to the main menu, go to the Save & Exit tab, and select “Save Changes and Exit”.

Based on community reporting, there doesn’t seem to be a discernable performance difference between 8GB and 16GB of RAM, so it may be worth it to go for the cheaper 8GB module.

Some have noted that you can increase the VRAM on the device to potentially help with GPU performance as well. This could potentially be a case to warrant getting the 16GB RAM module. The VRAM is set to 2GB, but you can adjust it to 4GB instead. To do so, enter the BIOS menu and go to Advanced > AMD CBS > NBIO Common Options > GFX Configuration > UMA Frame Buffer Size and set it to 4G instead of 2G.

Install Windows 11 on the Win600

While Windows 10 ships with the device, I recommend doing a clean install of Windows 11. Overall I have found that the Windows 11 experience is snappier and more responsive than in Windows 10, and it will not require a new license key to install a fresh Windows 11 image.

For best results, download the Anbernic drivers and AMD driver tool ahead of time and place them on a USB drive, so you can access them as soon as you install Windows 11.

• Install Windows 11 using the Windows 11 Installation Assistant or the “Create Windows 11 Installation Media” option. Follow the prompts on the website to install the OS, and be sure to choose the option that allows a clean install of Windows 11 instead of installing it over your existing Windows 10 image.
  • Use this guide to sign into Windows 11 automatically without having to log in every time.
  • To run apps that require Administrative permission without having to deal with the pop-up every time, go into Settings > Windows Security > Apps > Reputation-based protection and turn off all of the settings there.
• Download and run each of the Windows Drivers supplied by Anbernic. To run these, right-click on the .bat file within each folder, and select “Run as Administrator”. There will be a brief Command Prompt pop-up and then it will disappear. It will look like nothing happened, but the drivers were installed. After you are done with them, reboot the device.
• Download and install the “Auto-Detect for Windows 11” driver updates from AMD and make sure you are on the latest version. Reboot the device again after installation. Once installed go into Settings > Display > GPU Scaling > ON. This will allow lower resolution games to take up the full screen automatically.
• Download and install RivaTuner Statistics Server. Once installed, open it up and set “Framerate Limit” to 60. This will ensure that games don’t run over 60 frames per second and waste additional performance power.

Improve the overall Windows experience

Windows 11 is generally touchscreen-friendly compared to Windows 10, but it is far from perfect. Here are a couple tools I recommend to improve the experience.

• Download and run the ReplaceOSK app to improve the default on-screen keyboard
• Download and run the most recent Power Control Panel app (“self-contained” version) to add an improved keyboard, TDP settings tweaks, screen brightness controls, and the ability to adjust the screen refresh rate on the fly.
  • For best results, go into Settings > Start with Windows > Enable
  • Press and hold LB+RB+Right on the d-pad to bring up the brightness and TDP side menu. Press the same combination to make it go away.
  • Press and hold LB+RB+Down on the d-pad to bring up the on-screen keyboard. Press the same combination to make it go away.

Improve in-game image quality and performance

Portrait displays (like those found in the Win600) running in Windows 10 or 11 can sometimes cause a blurry image when playing games in “Fullscreen” mode. To fix this, navigate to the game’s .exe file within Windows, right-click and select Properties > Compatibility and then check the “Disable Fullscreen Optimizations” box.

Note that this will create a bug that prevents the on-screen keyboard from functioning properly, so if you are playing a game that requires keyboard input you may not want to do this fix.

If you are part of the GPD Discord, you can follow this link to find some batch files that will automate the process for you. Credit to GPD Discord user ciphray.bat for the fix.

Adjust TDP settings for optimal power consumption

Using the Power Control Panel app, you will be able to adjust the Thermal Design Power (TDP) of the Win600, which is the maximum amount of heat that the CPU can generate. The higher the TDP, the more performance you will get from the Win600, but it will also generate more heat and reduce battery life.

• Based on community feedback, a good standard TDP setting for graphically-intense games would be 12W for both the TDP Sustained and TDP Boost settings. This will result in an overall discharge of 17-20W, which will result in about 2 hours of gameplay.
• If you want some higher performance, consider leaving the TDP Sustained at 12W and setting the TDP Boost up to 25W. This will result in poor battery life compared to 12W TDP, so expect less than 2 hours of gameplay.
• For more lower-powered games you may be able to set both TDP settings to 9W and still get smooth gameplay but with a lower discharge. This sill result in about 15W total system discharge, or about 2 hours and 30 minutes of gameplay.
• For very low-powered games you can adjust the TDP to its very lowest setting, which is 5W, giving you a total system discharge of around 10-11W, or about 3 hours and 40 minutes of gameplay.

5W TDP and 60Hz: Castle Crashers , Shovel Knight, and Celeste
9W TDP and 60Hz: Horizon Chase Turbo and Bastion

Adjust the display refresh rate to 40Hz

Adjusting the screen refresh rate from 60Hz to 40Hz will result in a gameplay experience that is still significantly smoother than 30fps, but will have a lower system demand. This means you will have nice gameplay but with longer battery life. Ideally, a 40Hz refresh rate will work best in games that cannot run at 60fps when at a lower TDP.

• Download and install the latest Custom Resolution Utility.
• In the app, under the Detailed Resolutions section, choose “Add” and under refresh rate, set it to 40 and hit Ok.
• Restart your Win600
• In Power Control Panel, you should now have the option of choosing between 40Hz and 60Hz.
• If there are some PC games that play slowly at 40Hz, try going into that game settings and turn VSYNC OFF, or keep it at 60Hz. Examples of games like this include Sonic Mania and Shovel Knight.
• Be sure to adjust it back to 60Hz if you are going to run retro emulators like RetroArch.

A sweet spot for many older (Xbox 360-era) 3D games will be 12W TDP Sustained, 15W TDP Boost, and 40Hz refresh rate. Expect battery life to be a little less than 2 hours with this setting.

5W TDP and 40Hz: SteamWorld Dig 2
9W TDP and 40HZ: Hades, Portal 2, TMNT: Shredder’s Revenge, and Ori & the Blind Forest
12W TDP and 40Hz: Assassin’s Creed II
12W TDP Sustained, 15W TDP Boost, and 40Hz: Disco Elysium, Fallout: New Vegas, BioShock Remastered, Tomb Raider, and Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed

Add 540p resolution option

Some older PC games support a resolution of 960×540, which is not enabled by default in the Win600. However, this resolution can be added through the Custom Resolution Utility, which we used in the previous section.

• Open up the Custom Resolution Utility, and under the “Detailed Resolutions” section, add two more resolution profiles, but this time with an active resolution of 540 Horizontal, and 960 Vertical.
• For one profile, give it a 60Hz refresh rate, and on the other, give it a 40Hz refresh rate.
• Now, in some PC games you will see the option to adjust the resolution to 540p. This will result in lower fidelity graphics but can extend the battery life or make some hard-to-run games play at a better framerate.
• Do NOT try to adjust the screen resolution to 540p within the Windows settings or the Power Control Panel app, it will make your screen glitch (returning it to 720p will resolve the issue). The resolution should only be changed within the in-game settings.

This resolution will look quite a bit softer than 720p, but will allow you to play more demanding games that wouldn’t run well at 720p, or will allow you to run games at a lower TDP to increase battery life.

15W TDP Sustained, 25W TDP Boost, 40Hz refresh rate, and a 540p resolution: Ori & the Will of the Wisps

Looking for more?

There are plenty of other things you could do to a low-powered handheld Windows PC like the Anbernic Win600. Here is a great roundup of other options from Lucas C that includes some docking solutions that are really interesting. This roundup was originally for the AYANEO but can be used in this context as well.

Changelog

08AUG2022
– added link to Lucas C’s summary of AYANEO tweaks

02AUG2022
– published guide
– updated RAM clockspeed wording to account for 3200MHz limit in Win600
– added GPU Scaling instructions
– added RivaTuner framerate limit instructions
– added VRAM instructions

Kickstarter campaign
AOKZOE A1 giveaway

The Phawx’s 6800U TDP video

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
01:55 first impressions
06:09 comparison with other handhelds
08:55 setup and thermals
11:22 PC game testing
16:21 GameCube and PS2 testing
17:39 PS3 and Wii U testing
19:24 Switch and Xbox testing
21:00 Batocera testing
22:58 summary and conclusion

More info here

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
01:57 tech specs, unboxing, impressions
04:49 teardown and SSD installation
07:02 software and power profile
07:48 PC game testing
11:15 PSP, GameCube, Wii
14:51 PS2, Xbox
18:07 Wii U, PS3
20:58 Switch, 3DS
21:57 Batocera testing
23:46 summary (likes and dislikes)
25:35 conclusion

More info here

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
00:56 pricing and unboxing
02:33 first impressions
05:09 software and power profile
06:52 PC game testing
09:07 Windows emulation testing
15:18 Batocera (Linux) emulation testing
16:54 summary (likes & dislikes)
18:52 conclusion

Chuwi’s website

Timestamps:
00:00 introduction
01:20 unboxing and impressions
03:26 software and thermals
05:06 PC gaming
07:12 emulation (Windows)
13:00 more emulation (Batocera)
15:06 single channel RAM
16:01 summary and conclusion