There were a bunch of new handheld gaming PCs floating around the Computex show this year, whether it was newbies such as the Zotac Zone, or companies trying to fix initial mistakes with their first devices, such as the ROG Ally X and MSI Claw 8 AI. But in a twist of almost Shyamalanian proportions it was Adata who actually presented the most interesting handheld of the show.
Now, I'm not going to say it's the best because we've only been shown a couple of prototypes of the Adata Nia so far, and not with necessarily finalised silicon either. But there's a great ethos behind it, some interesting new tech choices, and even some potentially performance-enhancing eye-tracking tricks, too.
