RG ARC D Dual OS Retro Video Handheld Game Console Linux Android 11 System RK3566 64Bit Game Player 4’’ IPS Screen with 128G TF Card preloaded 4541 Games 3500 mAh Battery(Black)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Jun 11
Style: RG ARC-D-Black
Features
- Immersive Gaming Experience: RG ARC-D offers a 4.0-inch IPS full viewing angle screen with zero distance OCA full fit, providing crystal-clear visuals and eliminating any lag or delay. Get ready to experience your favorite games like never before.
- Extensive Game Compatibility: With RG ARC-D, you can enjoy a wide range of games from different platforms. From Android games to PC porting games, MAME, PSP, DC, SS, PS1, NDS, N64, and many more. With support for over 20 kinds of game formats, you'll never run out of gaming options.
- Powerful Performance: Equipped with a RK3566 Quad-Core 64 bit Cortex-A55 CPU running at a main frequency of 1.8GHz, RG ARC-D delivers smooth and lag-free gaming performance. Combined with 2GB RAM and 16GB TF+eMMC memory, you can store and play your games without any hiccups.
- Versatile Functionality: RG ARC-D offers more than just gaming. It supports wired handle function for seamless control, and multimedia network play for endless entertainment. You can also connect it to your TV via HDMI for a larger viewing experience. With built-in WIFI online pairing and Bluetooth handle function, you can connect and play with your friends effortlessly.
- Long-lasting Battery: Don't worry about running out of power during your gaming sessions. RG ARC-D is equipped with a high-capacity Li-polymer 3500mAh battery, providing up to 6 hours of continuous gaming. Plus, it supports C2C charger for quick and convenient charging.
Description
Model: RG ARC-DColor: Black/GreyOS:Linux Android 11Screen: 4.0-inch IPS full viewing angle, zero distance OCA full fit/ 640480 Touch Screen, Multi-touch CPU: RK3566 Quad-Core 64 bit Cortex-A55, Main frequency 1.8GHz RAM : LPDDR4 2GBMemory: 16G TF+eMMC 32GB WIFI/Bluetooth: 2.4/5G WIFI 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.2 Games: Supports Android games, Some PC porting games, MAME, PSP, DC, SS, PS1, NDS, N64, Arcade, FBA, NEOGEO, GBA, GBC, GB, SFC, FC, MD, SMS, GG, MSX, PCE, WSC, WIN, NGC, etc., more than 20 kinds of games format. Support users to download games in related formats. Software: supports wired handle function, supports wired handle function(Linux), supports multimedia network play(Android), Game Front End (Android) Speaker: High quality double horn stereo speaker Battery: Li-polymer 3500 mAh, lasting 6 hours,Support C2C charger TF card: Supports dual TF card expansion, up to 512GB Other function : Support built-in WIFI online pairing, Bluetooth handle function,HDMI, vibration motor, support for 3.5mm stereo headphones, energy-saving settings, display brightness and other functional attributes of the display and free setting. Accessories:USB charging cable, user manual, screen protector
Brand: Cintwor
Platform: Linux, Android
Controller Type: Button Control
Screen Size: 4 Inches
Hardware Interface: USB
Product Dimensions: 7.5 x 3.15 x 0.86 inches
Item Weight: 15.5 ounces
Country of Origin: China
Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up
Manufacturer: Cintwor
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jun 11
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: RG ARC-D-Black
The best way to relive your favorite Sega classics! You get this for the controls, it runs everything up to Dreamcast great! Would recommend 9/10
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2024 by Nic
Style: RG ARC-D-Black
I test a lot of these handheld emulators, and this one gets a tentative thumbs up. Now, first things first. Right now this console retails at $139.99. This is a relatively high price for what it is, and at first glance I wasn't at all convinced that the price tag was justified. The console is built in the approximate shape of an old Mega Drive controller, and it uses a similar plastic that makes it feel a little outdated. The D pad and buttons are similarly cheap feeling. Secure and responsive, but cheap. The extra money clearly wasn't spent on the design. The next slight issue was that the TF card that holds the games wasn't pre-installed. It's a little fiddly to push into the slot - a short fingernail won't be enough - and you have to really study the instructions leaflet to find out that this card actually holds the games. Finally, the instructions themselves are a little confusing, especially for a beginner. There are lots of references to Linux and the Android front end, and they kinda come with the assumption that you understand how this device functions. You can muddle through, but the user interface isn't cleanly designed to allow you to immediately go straight to the games. The problem with this is that with these emulators there's a small but very real risk that you can accidentally go into the wrong menu, start mashing buttons and then find that you've formatted the TF card or done something else that renders the console useless. My advice is simply to avoid playing around with menus unless you really know what you're doing, and don't press any buttons unless you know what they do. Just go straight to RetroArch, where you'll find the games. (P.S. press the F button (on top of the console) and Start at the same time to go back to the previous menu. Not very intuitive). Now, onto the games. I've only tested a few so far. I was excited to see that there's an N64 emulator included (quite rare for these handheld emulators), but a little disappointed to see that there are only around a dozen games. They have Goldeneye, which I've never seen before on this kind of thing, though the controls are a little nonsensical. It may be possible to re-map the controls, but I haven't tried yet. Wipeout for the PS1 plays very well. Better than on most emulators I've used, and this was the first time I started to see the value of this device. I expect I'll get a lot of play out of it. However, it was only when I opened Sonic for the Mega Drive that I was really won over. This is hands down the best experience I've had with a Sonic game on any emulator. It plays perfectly, the controls are wonderful and the screen is just the right size and shape to get the most out of it. If you're a big Sonic fan you'll love it. Oddly there don't seem to be any Mario games here, or at least I can't find any in the menus or using the search function. That's bizarre, as they're a mainstay of pretty much every other emulator. No big deal for me as I have half a dozen of these consoles, but if this were my only one I'd feel a little let down. I'm giving this thing four stars, and I feel that your enjoyment will depend on which particular games you like to play. If you love Sonic I think you'll fall in love. Goldeneye? Maybe you'll feel a little frustrated. There are plenty of games to choose from, most of them from older 8 and 16 bit consoles, but there are also a handful of more modern games.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2024 by K. Taylor
Style: RG ARC-D-Black
This handheld gaming console supports an extensive library of over a thousand classic games across various platforms, including PC, PSP, MAME, and more. it stirs up a flood of nostalgic childhood memories for me. The included TF card allows easy storage of additional games, and its capability to connect to the TV ensures a smooth and lag-free gaming experience. Moreover, with its large battery capacity, I can enjoy playing for several hours, satisfying my gaming cravings. What's even better is its online connectivity, effortlessly accessing home WiFi.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2024 by David
Style: RG ARC-D-Black
This is no doubt a super cool retro handheld for the Sega kids out there. I, unfortunately, was not a Sega kid but I always wanted to be, grass is greener and all that. What you get here is a box with the console itself, a secondary memory card loaded with games to slot in, a charger cable and a trashy screen protector that had flaws out of the package and wasn't useable and a wet and dry pair of screen cleaners for applying it which were both bone dry and unusable. The latter part sucks but doesn't really affect my scoring as minor as it is. You'll need to get your own case separately if you want something to store it in. The device itself is light weight, to the point that it makes it feel a bit cheap unfortunately, and pretty chunky. It's not quite big enough for my large hands to be perfectly comfortable on it but it's far easier to handle than most retro handhelds from Anbernic, at least for me. The face buttons all feel pretty authentic, I didn't grow up with a Genesis but I did have access to them off and on so it's familiar enough. The d-pad is a big floating disc that levers around on a central peg and is surprisingly accurate and works really well. All four shoulder triggers work well and are digital clicky buttons. The screen is quite bright, very clear and responsive. Most every game looks great on it though it defaults with integer scaling off and some annoying bevels, which can be easily fixed in the options. Some games should probably have integer scaling left off as you just can't get a good screen size with it, but you'll end up having to deal with some uneven scaling that can be distracting. Speaking of the screen, it's also a touch screen when in android mode and seems accurate enough. I haven't really used android mode much as there isn't a lot of reason to most of the time. When you boot the system up, it defaults to its linux based system, which works great for all basic functions, almost every platform runs great here except for, N64, Saturn, PSP, Dreamcast and other later end systems, as well as the just poorly emulated ones like 3DO. To boot into android, you have to hold the F key on top while powering it on and after it starts up you'll find yourself on a basically blank screen that doesn't respond to much of anything, here you have to swipe down on the touch screen to bring up a menu that lets you actually display apps and games. You can get some better performance on later systems here, most notably Saturn, but that isn't without its problems. The later 3D systems tend to be a poor fit with this hardware totally lacking analog anything, so you can't really do much N64, Saturn games requiring the 3D controller are mostly out, games that used analog triggers aren't playable, you really do want to stick to 2D platforms for the most part I think. The included games library is largely solid, I didn't come across any super glaring omissions but it's hard to be sure because a lot of platforms have weird organization where they seem to have been maybe ordered by popularity or something? It's not very clear honestly. There are some romhacks here and there too. You're also going to be largely limited to older classic platforms like NES, Genesis, SNES, and most handhelds. There are a small number of arcade games as well, which I skimmed through and this one does NOT include a lot of smut games like several other cheap handhelds do, I think it's a largely sanitized library suitable for gift. The mentioned user experience problems come down to how awkward a lot of aspects of it are. It uses the F key on the top middle to access most menus and in combination with it you can press other buttons to get various hotkeys, but it's so far up out of the way it can be a bit difficult to hit the combo you might want in a hurry, it's just an annoyance. The process of switching between the linux and android modes are also a bit more of a pain than they ought to be and are quite slow. Android mode lacks access to the playstore so if you want to add any additional apps to it you're going to have to sideload them. If you just want to play what games are on the system and you don't want to mess with much of anything, this is probably going to be a great experience, the default OS is fine, you aren't missing out on much by not using the other, installing more roms is super easy since they just go on a microsd card that's already got folders for each platform and each of the emulators has pretty acceptable default settings (except the whole bevel thing if you don't like that). The battery life is not amazing, and like many other similar devices it seems married to its own usb-c cable, often refusing to charge on others successfully. It also has some weird problem with indicating how much power it actually has left, often sitting at 85% when it's actually full and just stays there until it goes below, you never REALLY know how much power you have based on the numeric percentage, but the battery icon itself seems to be very accurate. The standby mode has a slow trickle of battery drain, but fully powered off it seems to maintain its charge very well. Overall I really like the ARC-S, but I wish it didn't have the issues it did. The 6 button layout would be great for Saturn but it just can't really handle Saturn games all that well, but it also works really well with Genesis. Additionally it's really good for many arcade games but the included arcade libraries are pretty weak, though they DO include most of the better 2d fighting games so if that's what you want on it you're probably good to go.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2024 by Xylm