Kinhank Super Console X5 PRO Retro Game Console with 16000+Games,Android 12.0 OS,Emulator Console Compatible with Most Emulators,8K UHD Output,WI-FI 6,BT 5.0,AV1,Gigabit Ethernet,Wireless Controller

Very powerful console with a huge list of games with none of the repeating titles that other consoles seem to have. It basically runs like an android OS, along with the easy to use file system to import other games.The console uses EMU as the default launcher, but there is an option to use Pegasus instead, which has a cleaner interface as well as being able to play imported games just fine.Games come in a wide selection of genres, so there's plenty to choose from. People have complained about GC games not being playable, but I haven't found any issues, but it does require the remote control to create save states and exit the game. Not really a big deal.

What I Liked:The Super Console X5 PRO delivers impressive performance for the price—it’s basically a micro PC built for emulation. The emulation quality is solid across the board, and the included game library is massive. Nearly dupe-free, you get full collections for Game Boy Advance and earlier, a near-complete N64 NA library, a good chunk of PSX and Dreamcast titles, and roughly a third of the PS2 library. It’s not perfect, with some missing sequels or key titles, but it’s way better than expected.I was especially impressed by how well this runs on a high-end TV. I comfortably pushed 4x–6x scaling, and even managed to run a 2-hour KH2 session at 120FPS in 8K UHD on an 85” screen, according to RetroArch—no hiccups.What You Should Know:This is not a plug-and-play console. You’ll need at least some prior emulation knowledge to really get the most out of it. I ended up putting about $200 into upgrades just to get it where I wanted:Hardware upgrades: I added a custom-machined stand with shock-absorbing screws to stabilize the HDD and prevent early failure. Worth every penny.Controllers: The included controllers feel like early 2000s off-brand bargain bin. I’d skip versions that include them and just buy your own. I replaced them with CandyCons and had no issues.Software Experience:It comes with multiple front ends and core options, which is great flexibility-wise. But again—don’t expect an idiot-proof interface. If you can’t already set up emulators at home, this isn’t going to simplify it for you. If you are a bit tech-savvy, you’ll find a lot of room to customize and optimize.Bottom Line:This is a great value option for retro gamers who want a huge, ready-to-go library without navigating the "high seas" or spending thousands on individual retro titles. But it absolutely requires tweaking and a bit of elbow grease. Not for beginners—but perfect for enthusiasts who want a flexible, high-performance emulation hub.

This system is great! I love that the games have been curated & only have reasonable region specific versions of some games (U.S., Japanese version, European version). The games all run flawlessly and have well written descriptions, game specific details, video gameplay clips & box art. I love the fact that there are save states & load profiles for all of the games. There are also two loading front ends (visual display of games) to chose from: Emulation Station or Pegasus. The controller itself shipped with (GameSir) is a solid, well built controller; unlike the usual bad quality controllers that similar systems are shipped with.****If you are going to purchase this; I would highly suggest buying a SSD 4TB SATA drive. The drive shipped with this is a traditional hard drive (which eventually fail over the years). Just copy all the info from the Kin Hank hard drive to the new SSD & you’ll ensure that you won’t lose all of your games.

So this system is fantastic but there is a bit of a learning curve as the wii and gamecube games would not load out of the box as you need to update the dolphin emulator and map the keys which it does during the dolphin update. The general system update will not update the dolphin emulator so you need to manually go into the apps and into the dolphin emulator app to get gamecube and wii to work. I also had to go online to figure out how to get the gamesir controllers to work as there are no instructions to speak of. The system and the 4 tb hdd will get warm so I have them sitting on a laptop cooler which helps keep them running cool. Over all the system is great but minus one star for them giving you a internal 3.5 hdd w/o a external enclosure. So handle the HDD with care. The library of games is huge and well curated so you don't have 20 copies of one game in different languages like some of the other cheap emulators on the market. You can also change the aspect ratio and upscale the resolution on older games and still hit 60 fps. the hardware is more then powerful enough to run all the games w/o slowdown. Would highly recommend but you prob will need to watch some youtube videos to get everything to run/work. No instructions so youtube is your friend.

Updated: giving it a 5 star from the orginal 3 not that I figured out all the issue and fixed them. BTW the volume fix is on the actual remote and there are different ways to log in to the library i found one that I really liked. All other issue fixed themselves. Awesome system for what it is.I don't really like the library wheel lay out and no search options. It takes awhile to go through the game catalog. The videos I saw had it set up a grid pattern much easier to navigate. So far all games i have played have worked well though. The pop up settings menu has no highlight so i have no clue we're I'm going it's a guessing game and I can't seem to get the screen to fit my TV it cuts off a small portion at the top. The disk drive is exposed is another major issue could you not take a few more dollars and actually incase everything. It's looks ugly. So far I like it the other stuff is more of an annoyance than anything