ONEXPLAYER · X1

ONEXPLAYER X1

3-in-1 tablet/handheld/laptop hybrid · Legacy — superseded by the X1 Pro; still sold

Windows 1110.95" screenIPS789 g
By FinalBoss Hardware TeamHow we research & verifyLast verified 29 Jun 2026

The X1 was ONEXPLAYER's first 3-in-1 hybrid — tablet, handheld (via detachable controllers) or laptop (via an optional magnetic keyboard) — and the first Meteor Lake gaming handheld with a dedicated OCuLink port. AMD 8840U variants followed the Intel launch on the same chassis. It has since been superseded by the X1 Pro but remains a capable, well-connected hybrid.

Pros

  • Genuine 3-in-1: tablet, handheld and laptop via a detachable magnetic keyboard
  • OCuLink plus dual USB4 for eGPU flexibility
  • Sharp 10.95" 2.5K 120 Hz touchscreen with 540 nits

Cons

  • 789 g main unit alone, heavier still with controllers attached
  • Intel Meteor Lake variant was Indiegogo-limited (200 units per SKU)
  • Superseded by the X1 Pro (HX 370) for buyers who don't need the lower price

Also in

Configurations

Intel Core Ultra 5 125H · 16 GB · 1 TB

Core Ultra 5 125H · Intel Arc Xe-LPG · 15–45 W class (exact range unconfirmed) TDP · 16 GB · 1 TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe (M.2 2280)

$859 Indiegogo early-bird (sold out); retail was ~$1,049 $859 (as of 29 Jun 2026)

Check price →

Intel Core Ultra 7 155H · 32 GB · 2 TB

Core Ultra 7 155H · Intel Arc Xe-LPG · 15–45 W class (exact range unconfirmed) TDP · 32 GB · 2 TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe (M.2 2280)

$1,299 original retail; clearance price ~$799 $1,299 (as of 29 Jun 2026)

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Ryzen 7 8840U · 32 GB · 1 TB

Ryzen 7 8840U · RDNA 3 (12 CUs — Radeon 780M @ 2.7 GHz) · 8c / 16t · Up to 30 W TDP · 32 GB · 1 TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe (M.2 2280)

~$1,099 launch $1,099 (as of 29 Jun 2026)

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Ryzen 7 8840U · 64 GB · 2 TB

Ryzen 7 8840U · RDNA 3 (12 CUs — Radeon 780M @ 2.7 GHz) · 8c / 16t · Up to 30 W TDP · 64 GB · 2 TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe (M.2 2280)

~$1,399 launch $1,399 (as of 29 Jun 2026)

Check price →

Display

Size
10.95"
Panel
IPS
Resolution
2560 × 1600 (2.5K, 16:10)
Refresh rate
120
Brightness
540 nits
Touch
Yes

Controls & input

Hall-effect sticks
Yes
Triggers
Hall Effect
Layout
Detachable side controllers with "chicken leg" grips and 2× back buttons; optional magnetic keyboard sold separately

Battery & power

Capacity
65 Wh

Build & ergonomics

Weight
789 g
Dimensions
252 × 163 × 13 mm (tablet body); ~355 mm wide with controllers attached
Materials
Aluminum alloy + ABS

Connectivity & ports

Ports
OCuLink + dual USB4 40 Gbps; microSD
USB4 / Thunderbolt
Yes — dual USB4
External GPU
OCuLink port for eGPU (confirmed functional for AMD GPUs; one user reported Nvidia issues, not independently confirmed)
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi 6E
Bluetooth
5.2

Reliability & common issues

  • Maturitylow

    The Intel X1 was the first Meteor Lake gaming handheld and was limited to 200 units per SKU at Indiegogo early-bird pricing

FAQ

How much does the ONEXPLAYER X1 cost?

The ONEXPLAYER X1 starts from $859 (as of 29 Jun 2026). Pricing varies by configuration and retailer — check the latest on Amazon.

What operating system does the ONEXPLAYER X1 run?

It runs Windows 11 — full access to every PC storefront and anti-cheat, with more UI friction than SteamOS.

Does the ONEXPLAYER X1 have Hall-effect sticks?

Yes — the ONEXPLAYER X1 uses Hall-effect analog sticks, which use magnets instead of contact potentiometers and don’t develop drift over time.

Sources & data quality

Compiled from manufacturer specs and independent reviews. Last verified 29 Jun 2026. Unknown values are left blank rather than guessed.

Recorded conflicts

  • refreshRateHz: The Intel and AMD X1 share a 120 Hz 2.5K panel — different from the older ONEXPLAYER 2/2 Pro's 60 Hz panel on the same 8.4" size class.

Alternatives to consider