Intel Lunar Lake-powered gaming handheld with 3D display will sell for $1,699 — 11-inch screen boasts WQXGA resolution and 120 Hz refresh rate

Abxylute 3D One
(Image credit: Abxylute)

Abxylute is known for producing affordable Android handheld consoles, such as the One Pro, and wireless controllers. However, it appears to be entering the premium Windows gaming segment with the launch of the Abxylute 3D One. According to VideoCardz, this “handheld” gaming device will feature a 10.95-inch screen and weigh around 1.11 kg or around 2.45 pounds. It seems to be based on Tencent’s Sunday Dragon 3D One, first revealed in November 2024 and showcased at CES 2025.

It’s not the only handheld to feature such a large display — the Acer Nitro Blaze 11 also boasts a 10.95-inch screen size. However, the 3D One features a 3D viewing mode, providing a glasses-free 3D experience through an eye-tracking system. Although most game titles do not support this feature out of the box, the company says that it has tuned about 50 Steam games to make them compatible with the feature through “deep effect mode.” It has also developed an app that converts photos and videos into 3D, allowing users to utilize this device fully.

The company even showcased a keyboard deck, transforming the 3D One into a laptop for productivity and positioning it to compete with the Asus ROG Z Flow gaming tablet. However, it’s unclear whether this accessory comes with the package or if it must be purchased separately.

The gaming handheld is priced at $1,699, which makes it significantly more expensive than its competitors (the Acer Nitro Blaze 11 is priced at $1,099, but it doesn’t feature 3D technology). Abxylute states that the console is expected to arrive in September, although we’re unsure if it will be readily available in the U.S. and how tariffs will impact its prices.

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Jowi Morales
Contributing Writer

Jowi Morales is a tech enthusiast with years of experience working in the industry. He’s been writing with several tech publications since 2021, where he’s been interested in tech hardware and consumer electronics.

  • Alvar "Miles" Udell
    Perfect thing for the buyers of HD-DVD, Laserdisk, and a 3D TV.
    Reply
  • mikes1978
    If anyone is interested you can get a sweet deal on a betamax player to go with your overpriced slow gaming thing.
    Reply
  • Pemalite
    The 3D screen is cool.
    The Intel processor is however... Not.
    Reply
  • gg83
    3D is coming back as the next gimmick that failed before.
    Reply
  • Reace
    Pemalite said:
    The 3D screen is cool.
    The Intel processor is however...

    The MSI Claw is out performing the AMD handhelds quite handily. Intel seems to be doing pretty good.
    Reply
  • Pemalite
    Reace said:
    The MSI Claw is out performing the AMD handhelds quite handily. Intel seems to be doing pretty good.
    It's not the performance that is my concern... It's the drivers.
    Over the quarter of a century, whenever I have had to deal with Intels software... It's never been a positive experience.

    AMD Radeon drivers are far better than Intels currently. (Although Intel is working hard).
    But, it's still not perfect. I.E. I see graphics corruption and flickering in Crysis 1, but Crysis 2 works fine on Intel Arc.

    I would just rather avoid that entirely and stick with something that just works... Hence why I am sticking with Radeon in my Desktop.
    Reply
  • dalek1234
    3D is a gimmick that keeps coming back every few years, but it's too early for that comeback now. You need a new generation of people, with decent incomes, who haven't see 3D before, to bamboozle them into buying something with a 3D screen. The rest of us know better.

    But I have to agree that pairing a useless screen technology with useless Intel is a fitting match.

    They probably went to AMD and asked if they can buy some CPUs to pair with as 3D screens, and AMD said: "over my dead body" ...so they went with desperate Intel instead.
    Reply