System features of the new leaked ROG Ally X include features such as a larger battery and 24 GB LPDDR5 memory.
In recent years, portable game consoles have been on the rise in the gaming industry. With Valve releasing Steam Deck in 2020, other hardware brands followed suit. Steam Deck was extremely popular as soon as it was released. It also exceeded Valve’s desired sales figures. The company must have been very pleased that it also released the OLED version of the device last year.
The brands that followed this trend and became popular were Asus and Lenovo. Asus announced last year that it would release its device called Rog Ally. This device came with better system features and Windows operating system than Steam Deck. Then, after this device went on sale, this console also became popular. Now Asus is preparing to release a more advanced version of this console.
Features of the New Asus Rog Ally X Leaked
The features of this new console from Asus have leaked. The company will not make much difference in the design of the console. Apart from that, although there are not big differences in terms of hardware, we see that it has better hardware features than before. Here are the innovations in the hardware of the new Asus Rog Ally X.
New Asus Rog AllyIt will come with a battery that is twice as good as its old version. This was one of the biggest problems in the old version of the device: if you played games in Turbo mode, the battery of the device could run out in 40 minutes. The battery, which was 40WH in the previous version of the console, was replaced with 80WH. In addition, Asus Rog Ally X comes with 24 GB LPDDR5 Ram. The previous version of the console had 16 GB Ram. Apart from this, the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme processor on the console will remain unchanged. Additionally, some rough edges on the outside of the console will be smoothed and some buttons will be given tactile articulation. The international price of the console will be $800, but we do not know the price in Türkiye yet. Asus Rog Ally X will be released on June 2.