Anybody who has a lot of experience with current handheld emulation devices will not be impressed by what the Powkiddy RK2023 has to offer. The scene is starting to move on from that RK3566 chipset.

You can now use File Manager to navigate to /mnt/usbdrive to access the mounted USB drive to copy and/or move files between it and ArkOS. Corrects a condition where GPU performance does not save when set to Auto. Updates "default" behavior when configuring per system/game. I joked about the cheap appearance of the device. But admittedly, it’s not so bad once you hold it.Corrects a brightness bug that caused brightness to reduce to 0 if the brightness table did not exist after the previous update. Select Enable Remote Services from the Options menu so that SSH is enabled before attempting to connect. Corrects an issue with Pico-8 startup that prevented starting the dynamic binary if the static binary exists and fails to start. Extract the .img and flash the image to your microSD card using your favorite image writing tool (Balena Etcher, Raspberry Pi Imager, Win32 Disk Imager, dd etc.) But if you are in the market for a device that can play 8-64 bit era consoles quite well, this might be the perfect device for you.

Q. I have duplicate games showing for PS1. How do I eliminate the duplicates? A. This is most likely caused by having multiple .cue or .chd files for multi disk games. Do the following:I got that early info yesterday, but of course the news has spread like wildfire within the Discord community. I was using Paragon software to add, remove, or modify files on the SD card and now my unit won't boot with the card. What could be wrong? Note: Some emulation may feel less performant, use system/game settings to adjust the scheduler as needed. Enables DRM Framebuffer double buffering to improve performance on KMS/DRM devices (RK3566), thanks in part to @shauninman! Is there really room in the market for another rk3566 chipset device that plays up to 64-bit era games?

Go to Edit This Game's Metadata then go to Emulator and select retroarch, retroarch32 or standalone where applicable. Then go to core and select preferred core. It has the same RK3566 chipset that was in a lot of handhelds in 2022 like the Anbernic RG353M. So the RK2023 should be able to play pretty much everything that device would.

They won’t be the most beautiful choices on the market and they aren’t gonna hit the highest level of emulation. But they are handhelds you can count on to get the job done. Recovery mode issues have been resolved for ODROID Go Ultra and Powkiddy RGB10 Max 3, thanks to @adamg88 for helping debug and correct the issues! As already mentioned, it has the RK3566 chipset, which featured in many handhelds during 2022, and in particular the Anbernic RG353M, which was one of my favourite handhelds of 2022. Having tested quite a few different handhelds last year, I know the RK3566 can perform quite well, just don’t expect God of War to play flawlessly. If you're experiencing excessive audio delays (of about 1 second or more) in retroarch based emulators, try reducing the retroarch audio delay configuration by going to retroarch Settings>Audio>Output>Audio Latency (ms). It's set by default to 128. You can try reducing that to 64 or another number and see if that helps.

The Powkiddy RK2023 is a new horizontal game handheld that features a 3.5 inch 3:4 format screen. And it does have micro HDMI out, which is a feature I love.For emulator, select either retroarch, retroarch32 or standalone where applicable. For core, select your preferred core. JELOS branding and images are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. You are free to I would absolutely recommend the RK2023 to pretty much anybody looking for a workhorse emulation device.