AMD's beastly Ryzen AI Max+ 395 chip to power 14-inch OLED gaming 2-in-1 — One-Netbook claims it delivers RTX 4060 Ti-level performance

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According to a specs comparison slide it has shared, the OneXPlayer Super X beats the Asus ROG Flow Z13 2025 by every measure.

OneXPlayer Super X 2-in-1 for gaming
(Image credit: One Netbook)

A new portable gaming PC, which features a 14-inch OLED display and AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor, is being teased by One-Netbook on social media. We got an email from the firm, best known for its handheld gaming PCs and eGPUs, sharing a few other tantalizing details of this Microsoft Surface-like 2-in-1 design, which it has dubbed the OneXPlayer Super X.

ONEXPLAYER SuperX – AMD Ryzen AI MAX+395 Power Meets 2.8K AMOLED Brilliance - YouTube ONEXPLAYER SuperX – AMD Ryzen AI MAX+395 Power Meets 2.8K AMOLED Brilliance - YouTube
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  • AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor & Radeon 8060S graphics (which One-Netbook claims delivers “RTX 4060 Ti level” performance in this instance)
  • 14-inch 2.8K AMOLED HDR display with 100% DCI-P3 & VRR
  • Up to 128GB LPDDR5x RAM, dual SSD expansion, and 83.5Wh battery
  • And there’s an XDNA 2 NPU onboard delivering 50+ TOPS for local LLM execution

Now well past the mid-point of 2025, the Ryzen AI Max+ 395 field is starting to become crowded, with all sorts of devices. However, there’s already a tablet packing this potent SoC, from PCs and components Goliath Asus. It is, therefore, natural to want to compare the upcoming OneXPlayer Super X with the established Asus ROG Flow Z13 2025. Thankfully, One-Netbook produced exactly such a comparison chart for its Discord followers, and you can check through it below.

(Image credit: One Netbook)

One-Netbook has had plenty of time to prepare a solid ROG Flow Z13 competitor, and according to this table, it can beat the Asus machine by every important metric. Probably the most pleasing ways it seems to outclass the Asus are in its screen, expandability, and battery capacity. However, it also boasts an impressive 50% greater TDP. On paper, of course.

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OneXPlayer Super X 2-in-1 for gaming
(Image credit: One Netbook)

Despite this quite extensive tease, there are some important questions about the OneXPlayer Super X remaining. One of the first things people usually ask when they see or hear of a new Ryzen AI Max+ 395 device is 'how much?' Usually asked with some trepidation, if not exasperation.

Hopefully, One Netbook can trot this 2-in-1 out with competitive prices for its various RAM/storage configurations. Also, we’d like to know when it will launch and become available to customers. Last but not least, the AMD Strix Halo SoC at 120W - in a thin (12.5mm) profile - will have to be tested with beady eyes on heat, noise, and performance.

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Mark Tyson
Mark Tyson
News Editor

Mark Tyson is a news editor at Tom's Hardware. He enjoys covering the full breadth of PC tech; from business and semiconductor design to products approaching the edge of reason.

9 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Ice2burn
    Can't imagine 14" for gaming, guess I've been spoiled after 17.3"
    Reply
  • John Nemesh
    These Strix Halo tablets look DAMN impressive...but I am probably going to hold off on anything like this for another generation or two. As impressive as they are, I want an APU that has RDNA 5 graphics, and don't mind waiting another couple years until something like that is released.
    Reply
  • Notton
    IMO, an 8.8" handheld is a better experience than 14~17 laptops, unless you're playing a strategy game or city builder that doesn't work with a controller.
    Reply
  • Neutronjeff
    Can we PLEASE get one of these build into a keyboard instead of the display? I'd love to have this and a "add-on" display as a laptop replacement, or desktop replacement when I'm at home on my monitor.
    Reply
  • CelicaGT
    Ice2burn said:
    Can't imagine 14" for gaming, guess I've been spoiled after 17.3"
    I play on a 15" and I've had 14" ones before. It's fine, closer the better mind you and 1080p look great. I did have a 17" Asus that I loved, until I had to take it somewhere...but the screen size was awesome.
    Reply
  • kealii123
    >Hopefully, One Netbook can trot this 2-in-1 out with competitive prices

    Hopefully, Jesus comes again before the ballon payment on my income property is due, but I better plan otherwise.

    Also, hopefully, this OLED is real HDR10 and not HDR400 or some other nosense.
    Reply
  • heffeque
    Neutronjeff said:
    Can we PLEASE get one of these build into a keyboard instead of the display? I'd love to have this and a "add-on" display as a laptop replacement, or desktop replacement when I'm at home on my monitor.
    There's no market for that. Most people want a tablet/laptop kind of device , or a mini-PC, not a weird in-between that's too specific.
    Reply
  • kealii123
    heffeque said:
    There's no market for that. Most people want a tablet/laptop kind of device , or a mini-PC, not a weird in-between that's too specific.
    Theres that HP G1 that costs like $5k for a 14" laptop
    Reply
  • John Nemesh
    Neutronjeff said:
    Can we PLEASE get one of these build into a keyboard instead of the display? I'd love to have this and a "add-on" display as a laptop replacement, or desktop replacement when I'm at home on my monitor.
    I would love to stuff one in a Commodore 64 chassis! Strix Halo requiring it's own motherboard might hinder projects like that, but I am hoping for more DIY products built around it.
    Reply