The other side has “Start,” X/Y/A/B, and another thumbstick. To the left is a thumbstick and D-Pad, as well as “Select” and “Menu” buttons.

The first device powered by the Snapdragon G3x Gen 1 is a Razer-made developer kit that features a 6.65-inch OLED with 120Hz refresh rate, full HD+ resolution, and 10-bit HDR. Qualcomm saw such a market for this chipset and wants to drive a new category of dedicated gaming devices amid Nintendo’s continued success. Thus, we will have to wait and see how they differ, since we may be at the uncomfortable situation of having two devices with similar CPU, but noticeably different GPU. There’s support for WiFi 6 and 6E, as well as mmWave and sub-6 5G. The Snapdragon will feature a new Adreno GPU, which was rumoured to come toe to toe with Apples Bionic A15 solution, so it wont be an easy fight for the Exynos RDNA 2 GPU. The Adreno GPU supports content running at up to 4K and 144FPS with 10-bit HDR, while the Android nature means the GPU drivers are updatable (presumably via the Play Store). This chip is meant to run “all Android games,” as well as titles from the cloud (Xbox Game Pass and Steam Remote Play touted) or streamed via home console/PC. In addition to the latest smartphone and laptop SoCs, Qualcomm today announced the “Snapdragon G3x Gen 1” as a “purpose-built” Android gaming chip that will debut on a handheld developer kit built by Razer.

Snap dragon chisp with adreno 530