RG35XX SP! Come To Miyoodiy With TechDweeb To Check Out This Flipzizzle!

Hi there, how are you? I am so incredibly eager to show you this thing today! I've been most anticipating the retro emulation, mainly because it makes me miss the tiny GBA fan I harbour deep inside.

After the GBA SP and Powkitty V90, the Anbernic RG35XX SP is the last. The RG35XX SP, a clamshell handheld that attempts to replicate the GB thing and goes above and beyond with a ton of fantastic emulation options, is finally available. It's a great handheld for the GBA and all the old retro stuff, like the PS1, Nintendo 64, Dreamcast, Nintendo DS, and PSP.

I've been waiting for this kind of thing for the whole time I've been involved in this pastime; it's the one item I've desired for years, and now I'm holding it! Does it do it, then? Does it live up to the GBA SP's illustrious past? Let's find out, then!

However, before moving on, we must discuss the name RG35XX SP. These names from Anbernic are awful! Furthermore, I will not tolerate that. These things all have new names that I came up with. The 28XX is the Zazzbitty, the 35XX H is the Zazzbizzle, and the RG35XX Plus is the Bizzazzle. In light of this carefully considered, incredibly consistent, and far superior naming approach, I now introduce to you—— the Flipzizzle!

I should also note that Miyoodiy graciously sent me this Flipzizzle to evaluate; I am utterly obsessed with the gorgeous retro colour variant they sent me. It looks fantastic! If you desire one, you should purchase it from Miyoodiy because they offer free worldwide shipping, fair rates, and excellent support.

The Flipzizzle's specifications are identical to those of the full XX range. The same CPU as the Zazzbitty, Bizzazzle, and Zazzbizzle. The gadget is square. There are some sides, a top, and a bottom. When the top opens, a screen, a D-pad, face buttons, a menu and hotkey button, a single front-facing speaker, and start and select buttons are all inside. The front and right sides display the power indicator. A power button and a reset button are located on the right. A headphone hole, a system card micro SD card hole, and a second micro SD card hole for an optional game card are underneath. The volume is up, down, and up on the left side. On top, there are USB and HDMI ports, as well as inline bumpers and triggers. A trap door with a detachable battery is located around the back.

What distinguishes this device from all others is its flippable screen. It opens pretty freely to a point little over halfway before snapping to the ideal angle of 150° for general use. The quality of a flip device depends on its hinge. From what I can see, this hinge is of excellent quality and is similar in style to the GBA SP. I therefore expect that this will be a long-lasting item.

The Flipzizzle is in transparent blue, black, silver, and classic beige. As you know, classic beige is my favourite colour, so naturally, I chose it. When I saw this with my own eyes in person, I was relieved that it looked as unique as it did, even though I wasn't sure based on the pictures. It is a vintage technology, so I wouldn't alter anything.

This is slightly thicker and a bit wider than the GBA SP, but it is about the same size and form. Compared to the last flip device, it seems slightly larger and heavier in your hand overall. The size seems ideal to me now. Larger gadgets are more pleasant to grasp and manageable in weight and size for carrying in your pocket.

The Flipzizzle is comfy for me. It is more comprehensive than the Miyoo Mini Plus and the Bizzazzle. This also feels more like a horizontal handheld than a vertical one because of the additional width. While testing things for this video, I played on it for three hours straight. That is not something I usually do, but I had no trouble doing it. They have a secret sauce with this one, and it's fun to hold and play games with. Usually, I get cramps after a long play session.

The D-pad and all other controls are clicky. However, I enjoy these clicky controls. I am aware, too, that many people are concerned about playing these items in calm places, such as their beds. Playing this in bed could be too clicky if your companion attempts to fall asleep. Instead, do something else if you understand what I mean.

Both the face and D-pad buttons have minimal travel and are low profile. Similar to directional inputs like diagonals, I seldom ever have input problems with clicky D-pads. I'm pleased that the bumpers and triggers line up and are easy to operate. The controls are all excellent. The 3.5-inch, 640x-480 screen is identical to the one found on the Bizzazzle and Zazzbizzle, and nearly all 3.5-inch screens use it. Thus, there are no surprises. Retro games look fantastic on big screens, and the viewing angles and brightness are good. Additionally, the speech is excellent.

One intriguing aspect that caught me off guard is that I included Adventure Time here only to test out the video player; the Flipzizzle's form allows you to set it on a table and tilt the screen for easy viewing. It has the feel of a small television. I enjoy watching content on this site. I plan to upgrade to a larger SD card to upload many of my favourite cartoons. You can also use this as a media player because it has a music player. For your information, the headphone jack does not produce any idle noise or static.

The Anbernic system, which powers all these devices, is displayed here. It's an excellent operating system that functions well and provides all the required features. Retro Arch allows you to modify the Retro Arch settings and run games—excellent hotkeys for state preservation and other purposes. You may find a file organizer, an ebook reader, a video player, and a music player in the apps area. Some more sophisticated alternatives are available, such as connecting Bluetooth controllers and Wi-Fi for retro accomplishments. Additionally, you may use this as a home console by connecting it to a TV via HDMI.

Even when gaming, this device features a feature that puts the entire system to sleep when you close the screen. When you open it again, you're exactly where you were before the game ended and the screen went out.

I'll give you the high-speed version right now. The Sega Saturn is terrible; save your time. You can play everything up to and including the PS1 without any problems. The Dreamcast, PSP, and Nintendo 64 all function reasonably well. Most of these systems allow you to switch between D-pad and analogue stick input by tapping the power button; however, the most difficult titles to replicate don't. As a result, everything ought to be playable.

However, the Game Boy Advance is undoubtedly the show's star, which is fantastic. They used an LCD shader, and it looks good. Although the bezel on the bottom of the screen has been placed to offset the image and display the Game Boy Advance SP logo, it still feels very GBA. They even feature a faint drop shadow around the edges to provide the impression that the screen is inset.

This Flipzizzle is the GBA gadget we've been waiting for, and it quickly became my favourite vintage toy right now. We'll see how custom firmware works out in the upcoming months, but I need to give it more time to see how it performs over the long term. However, this could be the handheld of the year. I want to show you more so you can anticipate seeing more content on the Flipzizzle.

Check out the link to Miyoodiy if you'd like to purchase a Flipzizzle or any other vintage toy!