Kinhank Super Console X5 PRO Video Game Consoles with 16000+ Games,Android 12 OS, 8GB+64GB Emulator Console Support AV1, WiFi 6 BT 5.0, RK3588S Chipset, Wireless Controller,8K UHD Output

I don't normally leave reviews,But this has been great so far,everything i asked for and more,if they managed to have a something to hide the hard drive then it would be perfect 10/10

Only had this for a couple of days but I must admit I was very impressed. The settings and menu were very easy to navigate and the controller supplied was great quality and was easily paired and connected. Tried a good selection of the games and could find no issues with the gameplay or frame rate. Really took me back to the arcades of the 80's and 90's and loved the PS2 emulator as it pretty much had every game on there. The hard drive does get hot when played for a few hours but can be cooled if you have sufficient air flow. Great emulator console.

I bought this not an Amazon but on a well known auction site. Not for any reason in particular, just seemed to end up buying on there. The console: Ok quality, black plastic, gets a little hot. Just looks like a typical android box. 4 USB slots (use the 2 left hand ports for controllers, I found out this after many hours tinkering trying to get the controllers to work). The hard drive: Mine came with a 2016 hard drive so 9 years old. Not Seagate or barracuda, just a none brand. As long as it continues to work, I don't see the issue. It's just a hard drive. The hard drive sits naked away from the android box so you do see the wires. I'm sure you could buy a box that tidies this up if it bothers you. The controller: My Gamesir T3 developed a fault with the X button on Day 2. The hold X button no longer works. You can tap X no problem but holding X doesn't work and this is day 2. Syncing the wireless was easy, plug and play essentially no messing about. But questions remain if the controller will be viable after 1 month. The games: Mine came with 1800 PS1 games and 600 or so PS2 games. Not tried the ancient games on there, not particularly interested in those. Not tried GC on N64 yet. There is some overlap for example the same game is playable on PS1 and N64 so if you have a problem on one platform, try it on the other. In general, 95-97% of the games run flawlessly from what I have seen so far. No music issues or whatever. User interface: Finicky. It's awkward. The box remote seems to have a 3ft range of the box and must be pointed at the box 1990s TV remote style. Like how your parents/grandparents put the arm out to change TV channel. The air mouse doesn't work on mine either. Exiting out of an emulation is a different button in each emulation and requires some getting used to. Exiting into the main menu is press right thumb stick in on PS2 games but it is double tapping select and start in other emulators. Not a deal breaker, but it could be better. Value for money: 9/10. There are finicky awkward issues with the machine but this is far outweighed by what you get for your money. Achieving 16000 games across 40 consoles would likely cost you realistically in the £10000-£20000 range which you are paying £400. If you bought every PS1 game in a used game shop at say an average cost price of £2 per game, to get the hard equivalent would be £3600 before console and memory cards. This doesn't account for any of the other 39 consoles and games either. Unreal value for money in my opinion. The price of these units has been trending UP for the past 12 months, not down. I think the prices of these go into the £1000s not before long and would still present value even then. We probably see a boom in these machines soon, at current pricing, it's a no brainer.