Comparison Chart: Difference between revisions

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| style="background-color: green"| Yes
| style="background-color: green"| Yes
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| Display output
| Video output
| style="background-color: green"| Micro-HDMI (type D)
| style="background-color: green"| Micro-HDMI (type D)
| style="background-color: green"| Mini-HDMI (type C)
| style="background-color: green"| Mini-HDMI (type C)

Revision as of 21:44, 13 March 2016

Pyra GPD Win Pandora 1Ghz
Size ~141 x 88 x 38mm[1] ~155 x 97 x 22mm 140.29 x 83.48 x 29.25mm
Screen size 5" 5.5" 4.3"
Screen resolution 1280x720 (720p) 1280x720 (720p) 800x480
Touchscreen Resistive (Stylus included) Capacitive Resistive (Stylus included)
Keyboard Backlight Yes No No
Face buttons 6 4 4
Shoulder buttons 4 4 2
Analogue control Nubs, clickable mini-Joysticks Nubs
Simultaneous mouse+KB+buttons Yes No Yes
Volume control Wheel Buttons Wheel
Primary Operating System Debian GNU/Linux ARMhf (modified) Microsoft Windows 10 SuperZaxxon (derived from Ångström, a GNU/Linux variant for ARM)
Microsoft Windows x86 compatibility via WINE plus an x86 emulator (such as Exagear) Native x86 via WINE plus an x86 emulator (such as Exagear)
Free software system (per DFSG) without 3D graphics drivers No without 3D graphics drivers, WiFi, Bluetooth
CPU Texas Instruments OMAP5432

2x ARM Cortex a15 @ 1.5Ghz with NEON SIMD

Intel Atom X5-Z8500

4x Intel Baytrail x86, 64-Bit @ 1.44Ghz with SSE SIMD

Texas Instruments OMAP3730

1x ARM Cortex A8 @ 1.0 Ghz

Ram 2GiB (LP?)DDR3 Dual-Channel 4GiB LPDDR3 512MiB DDR1 @ 200Mhz
GPU PowerVR SGX544-MP2 Intel HD Graphics PowerVR SGX530 @ 200MHz
Co-processor(s) Ti C64+ DSP; 2x ARM Cortex m4 @ 200Mhz(IPU)

Vivante GC320 2D Accelerator

None Ti C64x DSP @ 800MHz
Modem (cell phone) Optional Built-in LTE Modem (with SIM-card slot) also providing GPS:

100Mbit/s download, 50Mbit/s upload

No No
Upgrades Display, CPU-Board No No
Battery 6000mAh, 4.2V? 6000mAh. ?V 4200mAh, 4.2V
Battery life (claimed, high power consumption) 10 hours[2] 8 hours[3] 10 hours
Removable battery? Yes No Yes
Video output Micro-HDMI (type D) Mini-HDMI (type C) custom connector required, S-Video and Cinch also providing Line-In and -Out
USB 1x Type A 3.0[4], 1x Type A 2.0, 1x Micro-3.0, 1x Micro-B (debug/charging) 1x Type A 3.0, 1x Micro-B 2.0 (host) 1x Type A 2.0 (host, lacks 1.1 -- needs hub), 1x Micro-AB OTG
Memory card slots[5] 2x SDXC-Slots, up to 512GiB/Slot = 1TiB, 1x internal microSDXC up to 200GiB = 1.2TiB total 1x microSD up to 200GiB 2x SDXC-Slots, up to 512GiB/Slot = 1TiB total
Embedded storage ?Gb[6] eMMC 64GiB eMMC 512MiB NAND
Main countries of manufacture Germany, Greece China Germany, UK, China
  1. No official statement, looks thicker than the Pandora from the Pics
  2. No official statement
  3. "Online Games", at the Bottom
  4. Its an USB 3.0 Port, providing normal USB 2.0 while using the additional Connectors for eSATA (6GBit/s) instead of USB 3.0 (5GBit/s)
  5. Using already available SD(XC)-Card sizes as the SDXC-Standard has an theoretical maximum of 2TiB/Card and those Cards simply don't exist yet.
  6. Size not yet decided.