Hanhibr Local Store via AliExpress has
TrimUI Brick Retro Emulation Handheld Gaming Console (No Card, Various Colors) on sale for $51.02 - $10 with promo code
AEUS10 or
IFPYFNU during checkout =
$41.02.
Shipping is free.
- Note: Price may fluctuate slightly due to currency conversion. If it says it cannot ship to your location, please make sure you have correct address added in your profile. Also, sometimes pasting codes errors, so you may need to type it out. Codes should work for most accounts, but a few may experience issues trying to get them to apply.
Thanks to Deal Editor
RevOne for sharing this deal.
Available Colors:
Specs:
- 3.2" 1024x768 IPS display (4:3 aspect ratio)
- Allwinner A133P Cortex-A53 Quad-core 1.8Ghz Processor
- lmagination PowerVR GE8300 660MHz Graphics
- 1GB LPDDR3 RAM
- 8GB еMMC Built-in storage + micro SD card slot
- Note: No card/games included
- 802.11n Wi-Fi + Bluetooth 2.1
- RGB Lighting, Single-channel vibration motor, 3 keycap sets
- Linux OS
- Ports:
- 2x USB-C (top: USB host, bottom: charging)
- 1x TF card slot
- 1x 3.5mm headphone jack
- 3000mAh Li-polymer battery (up to 5 hours) w/ USB-C 5V/2A charging
- 4.33 x 2.88 x 0.46" (5.6oz)
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Top Comments
Biggest reason to buy a Brick (and why it took over the hobby by storm) is the insanely bright/sharp screen on it which is rare in devices of this price bracket. It's an absolute joy to play outside, and shaders look outstanding on it. Processor is also slightly more powerful than most, which makes GBA/DS run better on it (specially with fast forward).
Comfort, controls, and night use are honestly the Brick's weakest aspect. The buttons are clicky (though precise) and slightly hard to press. And its square industrial design look good but isn't super comfortable as it digs into your hands. Overall it can get tiring to play the Brick in very long sessions. Also, the screen is too a tad too bright to play in bed at night with all the lights off, which is a bit of a shame. (it's doable, I've done it, but its bright enough to bother some)
Miyoo Mini v4 is slightly smaller than the Brick, but the mushy buttons + more round shape make it more ergonomic. Miyoo Mini Plus is slightly larger though. Albeit both Miyoo devices are a lot weaker than the Brick (they struggle with GBA/Fast Forward/Shaders) and have a screen that's a LOT dimmer and difficult to play outside, even in the shade. Even indoors if you have windows the screen can feel way too dim to enjoy some darker games which makes me hesitant to bring it to some places.
If comfort for longer play sessions is a big requirement or you have very large hands, I'd stick to larger devices like the RG40XX, RG405V, or horizontal devices. Albeit personally, I think the biggest draw of devices like these is that they are small enough to take anywhere for short 5-15 minute play sessions anywhere. They are small enough to feel like a thick credit card or micro wallet. I have semi large hands and I really enjoy mi Miyoo Mini v4 and Brick and carry one of the two everywhere I go. Whereas anything larger like my RG405M / RP Mini / RP5 requires a stronger conscious decision to bring due to their weight/size/bulk
30 Comments
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I believe this has better resolution than the Miyoo
Some games may handle better with it, but not necessary.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank that_90s_guy
Biggest reason to buy a Brick (and why it took over the hobby by storm) is the insanely bright/sharp screen on it which is rare in devices of this price bracket. It's an absolute joy to play outside, and shaders look outstanding on it. Processor is also slightly more powerful than most, which makes GBA/DS run better on it (specially with fast forward).
Comfort, controls, and night use are honestly the Brick's weakest aspect. The buttons are clicky (though precise) and slightly hard to press. And its square industrial design look good but isn't super comfortable as it digs into your hands. Overall it can get tiring to play the Brick in very long sessions. Also, the screen is too a tad too bright to play in bed at night with all the lights off, which is a bit of a shame. (it's doable, I've done it, but its bright enough to bother some)
Miyoo Mini v4 is slightly smaller than the Brick, but the mushy buttons + more round shape make it more ergonomic. Miyoo Mini Plus is slightly larger though. Albeit both Miyoo devices are a lot weaker than the Brick (they struggle with GBA/Fast Forward/Shaders) and have a screen that's a LOT dimmer and difficult to play outside, even in the shade. Even indoors if you have windows the screen can feel way too dim to enjoy some darker games which makes me hesitant to bring it to some places.
If comfort for longer play sessions is a big requirement or you have very large hands, I'd stick to larger devices like the RG40XX, RG405V, or horizontal devices. Albeit personally, I think the biggest draw of devices like these is that they are small enough to take anywhere for short 5-15 minute play sessions anywhere. They are small enough to feel like a thick credit card or micro wallet. I have semi large hands and I really enjoy mi Miyoo Mini v4 and Brick and carry one of the two everywhere I go. Whereas anything larger like my RG405M / RP Mini / RP5 requires a stronger conscious decision to bring due to their weight/size/bulk
If you are primarily interested in PSP, this is probably not the device you want to buy. In that case I'd look for a used PSP or a more powerful retro device with a better screen aspect ratio.
*Now, they probably don't work too well for old school fighting games but you always have the option of either.
The Nintendo Ninjas. If you even look at a GBA .rom, they'll brick your switch and every other nintendo console you've ever owned or will own.
I'm only being half facetious.
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