The OneXFly F1 Pro is a compact Windows gaming PC whose strongest configuration combines AMD’s Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor with Radeon 890M graphics, a 7-inch 1080p OLED panel running at up to 144 Hz, and a 48.5 Wh battery. Its display, small 607-gram-class body, dual USB4 ports, strong high-end APU option, and useful OneXConsole controls make it attractive to buyers who prioritize OLED image quality and performance density.

Its weaknesses are equally important: the battery is small for a high-power HX 370 handheld, sustained full-power use can produce roughly 54–55 dB of fan noise in independent testing, and the family spans 8840U, HX 365, and HX 370 configurations that should not be treated as equivalent. The F1 Pro is best for enthusiasts who are comfortable comparing SKUs and tuning Windows handheld settings; it is less compelling for buyers seeking long unplugged sessions, quiet operation, or the simplest plug-and-play software experience.

OneXPlayer positions the F1 Pro around a 7-inch OLED display with 1080p resolution, 800-nit brightness, 144 Hz refresh, 315 pixels per inch, and a claimed 10,000:1 contrast ratio. The hardware family is broader than the headline HX 370 model: independent coverage identifies Ryzen 7 8840U, Ryzen AI 9 HX 365, and Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 versions, with Radeon 780M, Radeon 880M, and Radeon 890M integrated graphics respectively.

The HX 370 version is the performance choice, using a 12-core/24-thread Zen 5/Zen 5c processor with Radeon 890M graphics, while the HX 365 and 8840U versions occupy lower performance tiers. Memory and storage also vary, with independent coverage documenting 32 GB or 64 GB of LPDDR5X memory and 1 TB, 2 TB, or 4 TB of PCIe 4.0 NVMe storage.

In use, the F1 Pro’s 1080p OLED screen is a more distinctive advantage than its nominal 144 Hz ceiling, because demanding modern games will often require reduced settings, upscaling, or a lower internal resolution to maintain high frame rates. DroiX found the HX 370 competitive in selected 720p tests and playable in a range of modern games, but also found the F1 Pro behind several GPD competitors at 1080p and higher TDPs in its comparison runs.

The compact chassis provides two USB4 Type-C ports, one USB-A 3.0 port, a microSD reader, and a 3.5 mm audio jack, but it does not include OCuLink; an external GPU therefore uses USB4 rather than a dedicated OCuLink connection. OneXConsole Game Center exposes TDP, frame-rate, resolution, monitoring, and memory-management controls, which helps enthusiasts tailor the device but also reinforces that this is a configurable Windows PC rather than a console-like appliance.

Specifications

• Operating system: Windows handheld PC with OneXConsole Game Center for device and performance controls.
• Processor options: AMD Ryzen 7 8840U, Ryzen AI 9 HX 365, or Ryzen AI 9 HX 370, depending on SKU and region.
• Integrated graphics: Radeon 780M with the 8840U, Radeon 880M with the HX 365, or Radeon 890M with the HX 370, according to independent configuration listings.
• Memory options: 32 GB or 64 GB LPDDR5X, depending on configuration.
• Storage options: 1 TB, 2 TB, or 4 TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD, depending on configuration.
• Display: 7-inch OLED touchscreen with 1920×1080 resolution and up to 144 Hz refresh.
• Display claims: 800 nits, 315 PPI, and a claimed 10,000:1 contrast ratio on the manufacturer listing.
• Battery: 48.5 Wh.
• Ports: Two USB4 Type-C ports, one USB-A 3.0 port, a microSD card reader, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack.
• Wireless: Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 in the independent specification listing.
• Audio: Harman AudioEFX dual speakers.
• Dimensions and weight: Approximately 26.3 × 9.8 × 2.2 cm and approximately 607 g in the independent review unit.
• External graphics: USB4 eGPU support; the reviewed configuration has no OCuLink port.
• Cooling: OneXPlayer claims a liquid-bearing fan up to 4,700 RPM, three copper heat pipes, and a 14,952 mm² aluminum-fin area.
• Package boundary: The handheld and its power adapter are the core product; an eGPU, external display, dock, and other peripherals are separate accessories unless a retailer explicitly lists them in a bundle.
• Pricing context: The official store page captured a $1,599 crossed-out price and a $999 sale price while also showing “Sale Sold Out”; Notebookcheck reported earlier third-party pricing from £1,080.95/$1,010.95 for an 8840U/32 GB/1 TB configuration to £1,980.95/$1,840.95 for an HX 370/64 GB/4 TB configuration, including taxes in that report.

Detailed Analysis

Exact model and configuration boundaries

The name “OneXFly F1 Pro” describes a product family rather than a single fixed specification. The lower configuration uses the Ryzen 7 8840U and Radeon 780M, the middle configuration uses the Ryzen AI 9 HX 365 and Radeon 880M, and the high-end configuration uses the Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 and Radeon 890M. The HX 370 is the version most closely associated with the product’s premium marketing, but it should not be used as a shorthand for the less expensive 8840U model.

Memory and storage can also change the value proposition substantially. Independent coverage documents 32 GB and 64 GB LPDDR5X options plus 1 TB, 2 TB, and 4 TB SSD options. Buyers should record the exact processor, memory, SSD size, color, warranty region, and retailer bundle before comparing a listing with another F1 Pro listing.

Display quality and refresh rate

The 7-inch 1920×1080 OLED is the F1 Pro’s clearest differentiator. OLED technology provides per-pixel illumination and strong perceived contrast, while the 144 Hz ceiling allows fluid desktop motion and high frame rates in lighter games.

The 144 Hz specification should be read as a display capability rather than a guarantee that modern AAA games will run at 144 frames per second. DroiX’s testing found that some lighter games could approach high frame rates, while demanding titles often required 720p output, low settings, FSR, or a frame-rate target to remain playable. The 1080p panel is therefore excellent for sharpness and interface clarity, but the small battery and integrated GPU mean the most demanding games require sensible settings.

The manufacturer and retailer listings quote 800 nits, 315 PPI, and 10,000:1 contrast, but these are product-page claims rather than a complete independent calibration report. Brightness can vary with display mode, automatic brightness behavior, full-screen versus windowed measurement, and firmware, so buyers should not treat the headline number as a universal sustained full-screen result.

Performance and gaming behavior

The Ryzen AI 9 HX 370/Radeon 890M configuration is the performance leader in the family. DroiX found the HX 370 ahead of the HX 365 and 8840U in several multicore tests, although graphics results were affected by power-management behavior and were not uniformly superior to competing handhelds at every TDP.

At 1080p and higher power settings, DroiX’s comparison results placed the F1 Pro behind several GPD devices in games such as Forza Horizon 5, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, and Cyberpunk. At 720p and lower TDP settings, the F1 Pro became more competitive and in some runs equaled or exceeded those devices, suggesting that firmware and power tuning materially influence the result.

The practical recommendation is to use the HX 370 model for a high-performance handheld experience, but to treat 720p or a resolution scaler as normal for demanding games rather than as an exceptional compromise. Lighter games such as Carrion, TMNT Shredder’s Revenge, and similar titles can run at 1080p with much lower power, while newer AAA games will depend heavily on settings, upscaling, and the chosen TDP.

The F1 Pro is also suitable for emulation, with DroiX reporting good results through the PlayStation 3 era and stronger headroom for demanding emulators on the HX models. Emulation performance remains software- and title-dependent, so the result should not be interpreted as a guarantee for every PlayStation 3, Vita, or Switch game.

Controls and ergonomics

The F1 Pro uses a conventional handheld layout with a left analog stick and D-pad, right-side face buttons, shoulder buttons, triggers, and additional macro buttons. DroiX describes shortcut buttons on the lower edge and reports that the main controls are reachable without substantially changing hand position.

At approximately 607 g, the F1 Pro is lighter than many large Windows handhelds while still offering a 7-inch screen and a high-power APU option. That weight is an advantage for travel, but a compact chassis also leaves less room for battery capacity and cooling than a larger handheld. The resulting trade-off is portability against runtime and sustained acoustic comfort.

The absence of detachable controllers, a kickstand, or a built-in keyboard is not a defect unique to the F1 Pro, but it means the device is primarily a handheld rather than a flexible tablet-like system. Desktop use is possible through USB4 and external peripherals, but the Windows interface remains more comfortable with a mouse, keyboard, or touch input for some tasks.

Battery life, thermals, and noise

The F1 Pro’s 48.5 Wh battery is smaller than the 80 Wh batteries used by some larger competitors, so high-TDP AAA gaming will place a clear limit on unplugged runtime. DroiX measured approximately 70 minutes on the 8840U, 71 minutes on the HX 365, and 73 minutes on the HX 370 in a Cinebench loop at full brightness and 28 W TDP.

DroiX estimates ordinary mixed use at approximately 3–6 hours depending on workload, brightness, and power settings. The stress-test results should be used as a demanding lower-bound reference rather than as a promise for every game, because game engines, frame-rate caps, refresh rate, display brightness, background processes, and TDP can change consumption substantially.

In the same maximum fan and thermal tests, the 8840U and HX 365 units reached approximately 54 dB and 45 °C, while the HX 370 reached approximately 55 dB and 45 °C. These results indicate that the HX 370 model can be loud under sustained load, even though the measured external temperature was controlled in that test. The official cooling design includes three copper heat pipes, a large aluminum-fin area, and a fan rated up to 4,700 RPM, but the marketing description does not replace independent noise testing.

Ports, storage, and expansion

Two USB4 Type-C ports are the F1 Pro’s main expansion advantage. They can handle high-speed peripherals and external-display or eGPU use, while the USB-A 3.0 port accommodates legacy accessories without a dongle.

The device includes a microSD reader and 3.5 mm audio jack, which is useful for expanding a game library and using wired headsets. Storage is supplied through a PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD, with the available capacity depending on the configuration.

The F1 Pro does not have OCuLink according to DroiX’s review. This distinction matters because a USB4 eGPU connection can be useful but should not be compared directly with a dedicated OCuLink implementation without considering interface bandwidth, enclosure, cable, and GPU configuration.

Windows software and OneXConsole

The F1 Pro is a Windows handheld, so it can access PC storefronts and ordinary Windows applications rather than being limited to a single console-style game library. OneXConsole Game Center provides controls for TDP, CPU settings, frame-rate locking, memory release, monitoring, and resolution changes.

That flexibility is valuable for enthusiasts, but it also means the experience depends on Windows updates, AMD drivers, OneXConsole behavior, game launchers, and the user’s willingness to adjust settings. DroiX specifically found that power-management tuning could affect benchmark and game results and suggested that third-party tools such as Handheld Companion may help advanced users refine behavior.

Pricing, warranty, and long-term value

The official store snapshot showed a $999 sale price against a $1,599 crossed-out price while the product was marked sold out. Notebookcheck separately reported third-party prices ranging from $1,010.95 for an 8840U/32 GB/1 TB configuration to $1,840.95 for an HX 370/64 GB/4 TB configuration, including taxes in that report.

These figures are not interchangeable: they represent different processors, memory, storage, retailers, regions, tax treatment, warranty arrangements, and availability dates. An F1 Pro is good value only when the price is evaluated against the exact SKU and against alternatives with larger batteries, more mature software, or stronger after-sales support.

Notebookcheck noted that One-Netbook’s own RMA process could be lengthy and contrasted that with the regional warehouse and consumer-law advantages it described for DroiX at the time. Warranty quality therefore depends materially on the seller and destination, and it should be checked before purchase rather than assumed from the brand name alone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which OneXFly F1 Pro configuration should I buy?

The HX 370/Radeon 890M version is the performance choice, while the 8840U/Radeon 780M version is the lower-cost option and the HX 365/Radeon 880M version sits between them. Select the processor first, then compare memory, SSD capacity, warranty region, and total price because a lower-priced F1 Pro can represent a materially different performance tier.

Is the OneXFly F1 Pro a native 4K handheld?

No. The family uses a 7-inch 1920×1080 OLED panel, so games are rendered for a 1080p display rather than a native 4K handheld screen.

Can the F1 Pro run games at 144 fps?

The display supports up to 144 Hz, but actual frame rate depends on the processor configuration, TDP, resolution, game, settings, and upscaling. Independent testing found that lighter games could reach high frame rates, while demanding games commonly required reduced resolution or settings.

How long does the battery last?

DroiX measured roughly 70–73 minutes in a full-brightness 28 W Cinebench loop across the 8840U, HX 365, and HX 370 versions, while estimating approximately 3–6 hours for ordinary use depending on workload. Actual gaming runtime will vary with TDP, brightness, refresh rate, frame cap, game engine, and background software.

Does it support an external GPU?

Yes, the F1 Pro can use compatible eGPUs through USB4. It does not include OCuLink according to DroiX, and an eGPU enclosure, cable, and graphics card are separate purchases.

Does the F1 Pro include a built-in smart console interface?

It is a Windows PC rather than a closed console platform. OneXConsole Game Center adds handheld-oriented controls for TDP, frame rate, resolution, monitoring, and related functions, but storefronts, launchers, drivers, and Windows maintenance remain part of the experience.

Is the F1 Pro good for emulation?

Independent testing reported good performance through the PlayStation 3 era, with the HX models providing additional headroom for demanding emulators. Compatibility and performance still depend on the emulator, game, settings, and shader behavior.

Is the F1 Pro quiet?

Not under maximum sustained load. DroiX recorded approximately 54 dB for the 8840U and HX 365 and 55 dB for the HX 370 in its stress test.

Is the OneXFly F1 Pro still available at the official price?

The official store page captured a $999 sale price against a $1,599 crossed-out price, but it also displayed “Sale Sold Out.” Earlier third-party pricing reported by Notebookcheck ranged from $1,010.95 for an 8840U/32 GB/1 TB configuration to $1,840.95 for an HX 370/64 GB/4 TB configuration including taxes, so availability and pricing should be checked for the exact regional SKU.

Important Caveats

• Do not merge the variants: The 8840U, HX 365, and HX 370 models have different CPU and GPU capabilities, and benchmark results from one should not be applied to another.
• Confirm memory and storage: Listings can vary between 32 GB and 64 GB RAM and between 1 TB, 2 TB, and 4 TB storage.
• Brightness and contrast are not independent universal measurements: The 800-nit and 10,000:1 figures come from manufacturer or retailer material and can depend on measurement conditions and display mode.
• Battery results are test-specific: The 70–73-minute result comes from a full-brightness, 28 W Cinebench loop, while the 3–6-hour figure is an ordinary-use estimate; neither is a guarantee for a particular game.
• Noise depends on profile and workload: The 54–55 dB result is a maximum fan/stress observation, not a constant gaming level.
• USB4 is not OCuLink: External-GPU performance and compatibility will depend on the USB4 enclosure, cable, GPU, driver, and power setup.
• The official price was not a clean live-stock quote: The official page showed a sale price while also stating that the product was sold out.
• Warranty is seller- and region-dependent: Notebookcheck specifically discussed differences in RMA convenience between One-Netbook’s own store and a third-party retailer in its availability report.
• Later OneXPlayer models are outside this review: Do not substitute OneXFly 2, OneXFly 2 Pro, OneXPlayer X1, or another later device when comparing specifications or prices.

Verdict

The OneXFly F1 Pro is a compelling specialist handheld rather than the safest universal recommendation. The HX 370/Radeon 890M version delivers excellent performance density, and the 7-inch 1080p OLED is a genuine quality-of-life advantage for games, video, and desktop use. Two USB4 ports, USB-A, microSD, and OneXConsole tuning further strengthen its enthusiast appeal.

The central compromises are the 48.5 Wh battery, high-load fan noise, Windows configuration overhead, and the wide spread between the 8840U, HX 365, and HX 370 SKUs. Buy it when the OLED screen, compact 607-gram-class design, and HX 370 performance matter more than maximum battery life or the simplest software experience. At the right configuration-specific price and with a dependable regional seller, it earns 3.75/5 stars; at a premium price for a high-memory/high-storage SKU, a larger-battery competitor may offer better long-term value.