![]() ![]() Everything feels solid and perfectly connected, so I was never worried that the G Cloud's pieces would begin to separate. ![]() Logitech's handheld is comprised of multiple pieces, and the places at which they meet are apparent. The only concern I had was slightly unseemly seams (pun intended) where the rear of the G Cloud curves around to meet the front face. However, it can be said that the Switch OLED's bright, colorful display and swappable Jo圜ons (which are available in many colorways) lend themselves to a more attractive, personal design. Genuinely, I believe the G Cloud is a fine-looking device. The two-tone white-and-black design is relatively simple, but yellow-green accents around the joysticks, "G" button, and power switch add splashes of color. I immensely enjoyed the ergonomics of Logitech's debut console and found it easy to use for extended play sessions. Still, Logitech's offering is also considerably smaller and lighter. The G Cloud's grips and design aren't as aggressive as the Steam Deck from Valve, which features dramatic curves that command your hands to the proper position. The G Cloud's hardware accomplishes exactly what it sets out to do. The grips on the side offer a generous curve to fit into your hand, making the G Cloud a far, far more comfortable device to use over long periods than the Nintendo Switch. The entire handheld console has a nice heft to it without being too heavy, and there's no egregious flexing or creaking anywhere in the chassis. There's a 7-inch glass display between a split controller with flared grips on either side. I have very few complaints about the core design and build quality of the G Cloud, as it seems to accomplish exactly what it sets out to do. While its internals resemble the average Android tablet, it's built into a chassis that incorporates Xbox-style controls, curved and textured grips, and a variety of hardware details that improve the gaming experience. Immediately after picking up the Logitech G Cloud, it's obvious this is a gaming-centric machine. (Image credit: Windows Central | Zachary Boddy) Logitech G Cloud: Design and build quality Still, it's the experience that matters, and the G Cloud doesn't appear to be missing anything necessary for a good handheld console experience. Qualcomm's top-of-the-line Snapdragon processor isn't here, nor will you find ridiculous amounts of storage and RAM, a high refresh rate display, or even 5G cellular connectivity. Xbox Cloud Gaming, NVIDIA GeForce Now, Steam LinkĢ57 mm x 117 mm x 33 mm / 10.1 in x 4.6 in x 1.3 inĪs you can see, the Logitech G Cloud's internals are decidedly upper mid-range for an Android tablet. Left & right analog joysticks, triggers, bumpers ![]() Up to 12 hours of gaming, 830 hours of standby Qualcomm Snapdragon 720G (Octa-core, up to 2.3 GHz)ĭual front-facing, noise suppressing stereo microphonesĭual-band Wi-Fi, 2.4 GHz & 5GHz, 2 x 2 MIMO, 802.11a/b/g/n/ac ![]()
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