We like the Ayaneo Flip DS. So much so, it sits as our top recommendation for the , with our Jacob being a particularly big fan. So you can imagine the cooing and cawing in the PC Gamer office this morning when Ayaneo launched its two new clamshell models, the .
We've , but now we have confirmed pricing to glance over, and it looks like you'll need to spend a pretty penny to own one.
The Flip 1 DS is a dual-screen offering which will be a familiar design to anyone who's used a Nintendo DS over the years, or indeed, the previous . The bottom screen has been upgraded to a 4.5-inch rummy star 1080p IPS display, whereas that top panel? It's a 7-inch 144 Hz OLED, which I'm just itching to see in person.
The Flip 1S KB, however, is actually of more interest to me. As the name suggests, its got a teeny-tiny keyboard chilling out on the bottom deck in-between its array of asymmetrical thumbsticks, face buttons and d-pads, and it's also got that lovely-looking OLED panel up top. Oh, and both models have a repositioned mouse nub. Can't forget the mouse nub.
Hardware-wise, both handhelds come in an astonishing array of configurations. The cheapest of the range is a 16 GB + 1 TB Shadow Black model making use of the , which starts at $799 for the 1S DS and $779 for the keyboard-equipped 1S rummy wealth KB.
Right at the tippity top, however, is the -chipped 64 GB 2 TB model, available in a range of colors. Should you want one in Retro Power... err, beige, it'll run you $1,559 for the 1S DS, and $1,539 for the 1S KB.
Phew, that's pricey. Still, both HX rummy win 370-equipped versions start at around $1,300 for the default Shadow Black 32 GB configuration, which is where I'd be aiming if I had the money.
We 
discovered the Strix Point-based AMD chip makes for a seriously great handheld APU in our review, and the fact it's on offer here in 
this super-convenient form factor ups the desirability factor for both Ayaneo machines by, oooh, at least ten.
Anyway, both handhelds are now with delivery scheduled for mid-September, and it looks like they've had quite a bit of interest so 
far. Given the Nintendo DS-like design, that's not surprising to me.
I never owned one myself, but my little sister had a 3DS back in the day and it went missing more often than she would have liked. I can't imagine who was to blame for that one, can you?
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1. Best overall:
2. Best budget:
3. Best Windows:
4. Best big screen:
5. Best compact:
CasinoKing2865
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