TrimUI Brick Pro Retro Handheld Console | Grey, Black or White, Standard or Plus Kit | No Card, 64G, 128G or 256G | Birthday Gift for Retro Gamers Adults
⭐ Most Popular: 256G(13K Games) — Best Value for Serious Gamers
A larger-view vertical handheld, with your color and kit made clear.
Answer first: The TrimUI Brick Pro is offered here in Grey, Black or White, with standard and Plus Kit selections. Its product artwork advertises a 3.95-inch 1024 × 768 IPS display, an Allwinner A133plus processor and a 5000mAh battery. The pictured layout puts a D-pad and four face buttons above two lower thumbsticks. Choose No Card, 64G, 128G or 256G independently of the finish and kit. These are advertised model specifications and catalog choices, not measured game-performance or endurance results.
Our buying verdict: Start with 128G if you want a middle card-labeled tier: at the current listed prices it is $10 above 64G, rather than the $50 step from 128G to 256G. Pick No Card only when you intend to manage your own compatible setup. Choose Plus Kit for the expanded-package option shown with carrying and protection accessories, not for faster hardware. Exact game libraries, installed firmware and runtime are not certified by a capacity name.
Compare all 24 choices
Three decisions, without the spec-sheet maze.
Pick your card tier
No Card for a self-managed setup; 64G, 128G or 256G for the corresponding card-labeled option. Capacity is not RAM or processing power.
Pick standard or Plus Kit
The package artwork separates base box items from a case, lanyard, clear shell and glass protector. Select the kit explicitly.
Make the finish yours
Black is understated, White pairs light controls with an opaque shell, and Grey uses contrasting burgundy face buttons in the reference images.
The strongest reason to consider this offer is its combination of a vertical body, a relatively large advertised 4:3 panel and both directional and stick controls. That is a physical design choice, not a promise that every emulator can use every control or that demanding games run smoothly. Buy around the games and setup you actually want, then choose the finish you will enjoy seeing on your desk.
All 24 choices, with the current USD selling prices.
| Exact color / kit value | No Card(0 Game) | 64G(9K Games) | 128G(12K Games) | 256G(13K Games) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grey Plus Kit | $209.99 | $229.99 | $239.99 | $289.99 |
| Black | $209.99 | $229.99 | $239.99 | $289.99 |
| Black Plus Kit | $209.99 | $229.99 | $239.99 | $289.99 |
| White Plus Kit | $209.99 | $229.99 | $239.99 | $289.99 |
| Grey | $209.99 | $229.99 | $239.99 | $289.99 |
| White | $209.99 | $229.99 | $239.99 | $289.99 |
The exact selector has six color/kit values and four Bundle values. All six color/kit values share the same current price ladder: $209.99, $229.99, $239.99 and $289.99. The selectable name, not the largest picture, identifies the option you order. Prices in this comparison are a current catalog snapshot; the selected purchase price and checkout terms govern your order.
The parenthetical 0 / 9K / 12K / 13K wording is reproduced to help you match the selector. It is not an independently counted list of distinct, working games. Larger storage names do not add CPU speed, change the screen or prove that your particular title is present. Compare-at values are not used here to invent a savings story.
Standard and Plus Kit are visibly different package presentations.
The standard Black, Grey and White boards show a console, a charging cable, a printed user manual, keycaps labeled “X2” and a gift box. The expanded boards add a row labeled Storage Case, lanyard, TPU Shell and Tempered Glass. The corresponding Plus Kit variants are linked to the expanded boards in the catalog. That gives the kit name a concrete meaning, rather than leaving it as an unexplained upgrade.
These are package illustrations, not photographs of an independently opened shipment. They do not establish a particular card brand, wall adapter, spare-part compatibility or a universal accessory count beyond the labels shown. The card tier remains separate from the kit choice. If a particular extra is essential, request clarification for that named item before ordering; do not assume every object shown anywhere in the gallery belongs to every pack.
For the buyer who wants to build a deliberate setup.
No Card(0 Game) is the lowest-priced selection in each finish and kit value. Choose it because you want a no-card configuration, not because you expect an undisclosed preloaded library. It is a sensible starting point for an enthusiast who already understands their software source, compatible media and own game files.
A Linux logo in model artwork does not show what happens when this exact selection boots with an empty card slot. The installed system, recovery method and required external files remain separate questions. Before using a newly prepared card, follow instructions for the actual model and firmware. Do not apply a standard Brick image or a different handheld’s flashing guide simply because the names look similar.
For a recipient who wants immediate play with no setup, No Card is not our default recommendation. The useful saving is the $20 difference from 64G; whether that is worthwhile depends on the time, compatible media and software preparation you will supply.
The lowest card-labeled step, without buying on a game total.
The 64G(9K Games) selection is $20 above No Card. It is the entry card-labeled tier and can suit someone who wants to start with a smaller named capacity rather than pay for the largest option. The catalog name does not identify the card manufacturer, measured usable space, speed or actual file organization.
A familiar favorite is worth more than a rounded number. A 9K label does not prove that there are 9,000 unique titles, that all launch, or that a named game is included. Regional versions, duplicates and multi-disc structures can also make raw totals unhelpful. If one title determines the purchase, seek a title-specific answer rather than substituting the broad library label.
There is no performance advantage implied by picking 64G over No Card. Your choice concerns the named storage/content tier. System version, emulator settings and the particular game still determine the practical experience.
Our middle-tier starting point for value-minded comparison.
At current prices, 128G(12K Games) adds $10 over 64G. For a buyer already comparing the two card-labeled options, that makes it the most natural middle tier to consider. This recommendation is based on the observed price step, not a claim about card quality or a tested 12,000-game collection.
Additional verified storage can be useful for organizing your own files, artwork and saves. It does not make a demanding emulator run faster. Keep that distinction clear when deciding whether the larger named capacity solves your actual problem. A person who plays a small curated library may not need the largest pack.
Use the full selection name when ordering: a White Plus Kit / 128G choice differs in package identity from White / 128G, even though their current prices match. Color, kit and card are three practical decisions expressed through two selector fields.
More named capacity, with a real $50 decision.
The 256G(13K Games) tier is $50 above 128G, $60 above 64G and $80 above No Card. Choose it when the larger named storage tier fits your intended library, not because 13K sounds like a different class of console. All four Bundle values retain the same pictured handheld design.
If your favorite set is small, the middle tier may leave more room in your budget for carrying protection or other genuinely needed equipment. If you do want a larger collection, useful organization, supported media and recoverable saves matter more than a headline count. The option name does not establish a maximum supported expansion size or a particular filesystem.
The exact usable space, included software and card component are not measured here. No comparison on this page turns nominal capacity into a promise that every advertised game is distinct or works without configuration.
A 4:3 viewing canvas, with its limits stated plainly.
The model artwork labels the panel 3.95 inches, 1024 × 768, IPS, fully laminated and 60Hz. The 1024:768 resolution is a 4:3 ratio. That is useful context for buyers who prefer a more square retro display rather than a wide modern panel. It does not mean every source game fills the screen naturally or that every game runs at 60 frames per second.
Some game images use a different native shape. Keeping the original aspect ratio may leave borders; stretching can make characters and circles look wrong. Scaling, sharpness and filter choices depend on the installed frontend and emulator. Choose the image shape you like rather than assuming edge-to-edge is always more accurate.
The separate density graphic advertises 324 PPI. Treat that as a model-marketing figure, not a measured panel result or a promise that every small font is comfortable for every viewer. Text size, game interface, brightness and viewing distance still matter.
D-pad above, two sticks below: a clear physical identity.
The displayed front views show a cross-shaped D-pad at upper left, four face buttons at upper right, two slim central buttons, two lower thumbsticks and three small round lower controls. There are perforated speaker areas toward the lower sides. This is the Brick Pro body shown in this listing, not the stick-free standard Brick body.
The arrangement gives buyers a meaningful choice about physical layout. A D-pad-oriented player can inspect where the directional control sits relative to the screen, while someone wanting stick input can see the two lower controls before buying. A photograph cannot establish travel distance, actuation force, drift resistance or comfort over a long session.
Do not equate two sticks with confirmed support for every dual-stick game. A control must also be recognized and mapped by the installed software. No Hall-effect claim or guaranteed analog precision is established by these pictures.
Useful advertised specifications, not borrowed upgrades.
The source specification graphics identify Allwinner A133plus and describe a quad-core Cortex-A53 configuration at 1.8GHz. Those are advertised model statements, not a benchmark or identification read directly from a shipped unit. The current capacity options do not identify a different processor at higher prices.
The GPU label on the overview graphics lacks sufficient reliable corroboration for us to repeat it as a specification. We therefore do not use that name or clock as a product promise. RAM, internal storage and exact graphics hardware are likewise not supplied here as verified figures.
This is important when comparing related names. Standard Brick, Brick Hammer and Brick Pro are not interchangeable source documents. A 3.2-inch panel, 3000mAh battery, metal-shell statement or firmware instruction from another offer must not be imported into this one just because all three say Brick.
The operating-system family is not the installed frontend.
Linux branding appears in multiple Brick Pro model images. That supports describing the model as advertised around a Linux-based system. It does not identify the installed firmware version, prove CrossMix is supplied, or establish ArkOS compatibility for this product.
An operating-system family, user interface, emulator package and game library are different layers. A card capacity does not answer all four. For a planned software change, use instructions and a recovery source explicitly appropriate to the actual Brick Pro revision and installed environment.
For everyday use, begin by recording the system version you receive and preserving any supplied recovery information. Do not replace working files with an unrelated model’s image. A careful setup protects your time without requiring a promise that every third-party firmware is compatible.
Choose a playing task before choosing the biggest pack.
A story-game buyer may care most about readable dialogue, a comfortable directional control and dependable saving. A platform-action buyer may care more about response and familiar face-button placement. A short-break puzzle player may want an easy route into one known favorite. These are useful buying questions; they are not title-by-title results from this device.
The photographs in this listing show the Brick Pro boot graphic rather than a documented gameplay sequence. They cannot certify GBA, SNES, PS1, PSP, N64, Dreamcast, PS2 or any other entire platform library. A system-level support statement, even when documented, would still differ from an individual game test.
If a particular game is the reason you are purchasing, identify its exact release and required controls. Ask about that combination with the actual firmware and settings. More storage cannot repair an unsupported emulator or turn a demanding title into a guaranteed smooth experience.
Advertised 5000mAh capacity, not a fixed playtime promise.
The overview and in-hand artwork both label a 5000mAh battery. This is a model-advertising figure, not a cell-capacity test performed on the selected unit. We do not convert it into a guaranteed number of hours.
Practical endurance depends on the game workload, screen brightness, audio, lighting, software and battery condition. A long journey is a reason to plan charging access, not a reason to assume a promotional “long-lasting” phrase is an exact runtime.
For someone who alternates short breaks and longer evening sessions, the important habit is to save within the game and understand the installed system’s shutdown procedure. Do not rely on unverified automatic sleep, resume or save-state behavior for progress you care about.
Use the actual device instructions, not a connector-shaped assumption.
The overview artwork advertises USB Type-C, 5V/2A, described there as 10W charging. This is the source’s rating, not an independently measured charging curve or proof of a particular fast-charge protocol. The package boards show a charging cable; they do not itemize a wall adapter.
A USB-C socket does not by itself establish video output, USB controller compatibility, charging speed with every cable, or support for every power supply. Check the device instructions and markings before connecting equipment. Keep charging needs separate from optional data or accessory functions.
The lower-edge drawings show multiple openings, but their shape alone cannot certify their function. No TV-out, HDMI, Bluetooth-audio or network-multiplayer promise is made from these views. If one external function is essential, obtain a model-specific answer for that exact connection.
Compact vertical form, with a source-based size reference.
The dimension artwork labels approximately 86mm wide, 130mm tall and 22mm thick. These are the drawing’s figures, not a caliper measurement of current stock. They are more useful for visualizing the form than repeating unsupported precision or a weight that has not been checked.
The in-hand illustration gives an additional sense of scale while keeping the controls visible. Your hand size, grip and session length will affect comfort. For a case, allow room for the actual protruding controls and any fitted protective shell rather than using the nominal body outline as a guaranteed fit.
The Plus Kit artwork includes a storage case and lanyard. That is a practical package distinction for carrying, but no drop rating, water resistance or guaranteed impact protection follows from a picture. Pack the console so the display and sticks are not compressed by other items.
Understated appearance, in standard or expanded packaging.
The Black references show a dark body with dark directional and face controls, two lower sticks and contrasting light rings around the sticks. It is a restrained choice for a desk or everyday bag. The reference screens carry the Brick Pro identity graphic, not an included-game menu.
Choose Black for the standard-package selection, or Black Plus Kit for the expanded-package selection. Every current card tier has the same price between these two kit names. Equal prices do not erase their distinct catalog identity.
A dark shell is an aesthetic choice, not a higher performance tier or evidence of a particular material. The storage value remains your separate choice. Review the full label before adding the item to your order.
A retro-style contrast that is not the White finish.
The Grey references pair a light grey body with a dark D-pad, dark sticks and burgundy face buttons. That contrast makes the finish visually distinct from White, whose pictured directional and face controls are light. Do not treat “Grey” as a transparent or crystal shell.
Select Grey or Grey Plus Kit, then the required Bundle value. The first gallery image happens to show the expanded Grey package; that does not mean every selection includes those accessories. The catalog’s exact color/kit label remains the order identity.
If you enjoy a classic-looking desk setup, Grey is the strongest contrasting-button look among the three displayed finishes. That is a styling recommendation based on the pictures, not a claim about who buys it or which games it runs.
An opaque white console, not a clear accessory shell.
The White boards show a solid-looking light body with light directional and face controls. The clear TPU shell shown in the expanded package is a separate protective accessory, not a description of the console’s finish. This distinction helps avoid ordering a kit while expecting a transparent device.
Choose White or White Plus Kit explicitly. The current price at a given card tier matches Black and Grey. You are not paying for a higher screen resolution or a different processor through color alone.
The white body and dark screen create a crisp visual contrast. Ordinary photographs and screens can vary in color rendering, so the actual selected finish matters more than a decorative scene. We retain the original reference rather than repainting another color and presenting it as evidence.
Make the personal choice without promising a mystery library.
For a Birthday Gift, the best starting point is the recipient’s interest and setup confidence. Someone who enjoys organizing their own library may appreciate a no-card configuration. Someone who wants an immediately usable present needs clear information about the actual supplied system and files, not simply the biggest game number.
Then choose the finish they would enjoy: understated Black, contrasting Grey or opaque White. If carrying and protection accessories are part of the gift, select the Plus Kit value rather than hoping they come with the standard name. The expanded package boards make that distinction visible.
Do not promise a particular game, age suitability, a delivery date or a set runtime without the relevant evidence. A thoughtful gift can include a clear note about the chosen configuration and setup, rather than leaving the recipient to discover that “No Card” meant preparation was still needed.
Read the picture labels without inventing a shipment audit.
| Package role | What the reference artwork shows | What not to infer |
|---|---|---|
| Base package | Console, charging cable, user manual, keycaps labeled X2 and gift box | A wall adapter, a verified card brand or an exact spare-keycap compatibility guarantee |
| Expanded package | The base presentation plus Storage Case, lanyard, TPU Shell and Tempered Glass labels | Tested drop protection, waterproofing or an extra controller |
| Card selection | No Card, 64G, 128G or 256G as the separate Bundle value | A card’s manufacturer, measured speed, usable bytes or an audited library |
The alternate rear-keycap illustration carries a Brick label without Pro. It is retained as a separately identified design reference, not used to promise interchangeable parts. The package boards show extra caps, but they do not establish that a cap from another model fits this one. Never force a replacement based on a family resemblance.
Three real use ideas, not three invented test sessions.
A short personal break
Keep a small set of favorites easy to find. Check the installed save and shutdown method before relying on a quick stop.
An evening at the desk
Choose a viewing position where text is comfortable. Keep the device supported without blocking openings or stressing connected cables.
A trip with less clutter
Plan space for the console and charging equipment. The Plus Kit’s pictured case is a package consideration, not a promise of all-day battery life.
These are suggested ways to use the form factor, not claims that we conducted a travel, endurance or ergonomics test. The genuine in-hand reference and original multi-angle views carry the physical story; we do not substitute a generated scene for proof of the delivered hardware.
Who this offer suits, and when to choose more evidence first.
A useful fit if…
- You prefer a vertical device with a 4:3 advertised screen.
- You want to compare a D-pad and two-stick layout visibly before ordering.
- You can choose storage independently of finish and carrying accessories.
- You prefer a clear middle-tier price comparison rather than a game-count contest.
Pause if you require…
- A guaranteed title or a complete platform running at a fixed frame rate.
- Confirmed CrossMix, Android, ArkOS or a particular shipped firmware.
- A measured runtime, verified GPU/RAM figures or a particular wireless/TV function.
- An independently opened-box inventory for every accessory.
The honest trade-off is simple: this page offers a visible hardware form and a precise configuration matrix, while game-specific results and some technical details remain unverified. Those gaps are not solved by picking a more expensive capacity.
The selector-linked package boards, kept separately identifiable.
The following original records repeat the package presentations linked to the corresponding Plus Kit selections. They are useful order-matching references, not additional consoles or extra packages included in your purchase. Each source remains visible without turning repeated artwork into invented new scenes.
The useful facts in one place.
| Model | TrimUI Brick Pro, shown in product identity and model artwork. |
|---|---|
| Configuration count | 24 selections: six color/kit values × four Bundle values. |
| Finishes | Black, Grey and White; each has a matching Plus Kit value. |
| Advertised display | 3.95-inch IPS; 1024 × 768; fully laminated and 60Hz in model artwork. |
| Visible controls | D-pad, four face buttons and two lower thumbsticks, plus auxiliary controls. |
| Advertised processor | Allwinner A133plus, quad-core Cortex-A53 at 1.8GHz in artwork; not a measured benchmark. |
| Graphics, RAM and internal storage | Not established here as verified specifications. |
| Advertised system family | Linux branding in model artwork; shipped firmware/frontend not confirmed. |
| Advertised battery and charging | 5000mAh; Type-C 5V/2A artwork; runtime and charging protocol not tested. |
| Approximate pictured dimensions | 86 × 130 × 22mm in the drawing, not current-unit measurement. |
| Card labels | No Card(0 Game), 64G(9K Games), 128G(12K Games), 256G(13K Games). |
| Current USD price ladder | $209.99 / $229.99 / $239.99 / $289.99 across all six color/kit values. |
| Package distinction | Standard and expanded accessory boards; Plus Kit is linked to expanded boards. |
| Game library and performance | No audited title manifest, measured compatibility matrix or guaranteed frame rate. |
36 answers for this specific Brick Pro offer.
Is this the standard TrimUI Brick?
No. This listing identifies Brick Pro and shows a two-stick body with a 3.95-inch advertised screen. Do not transfer a standard Brick specification or firmware image to it.
Which colors can I choose?
Black, Grey and White are offered, each with a matching Plus Kit selection. Grey’s pictured burgundy face buttons distinguish it from the White finish.
How many configurations are there?
There are 24: six color/kit selector values, each paired with four Bundle values.
What does Plus Kit add?
Its linked package boards show an additional storage case, lanyard, TPU shell and tempered glass, alongside the base box items. These are illustrated package contents, not an independently opened shipment.
Does Plus Kit upgrade the processor?
No different processor is identified by the kit value. Treat it as a package selection, not a performance upgrade.
Are standard and Plus Kit priced differently?
Not in the current catalog snapshot. Both follow the same four-tier price ladder. Keep the chosen kit label explicit even when the prices match.
How much is No Card?
$209.99 USD at the current listed price in every color/kit value.
How much is 64G?
$229.99 USD at the current listed price. Its exact selector wording is 64G(9K Games).
How much is 128G?
$239.99 USD at the current listed price, $10 above 64G. Its selector wording is 128G(12K Games).
How much is 256G?
$289.99 USD at the current listed price, $50 above 128G. Its selector wording is 256G(13K Games).
Which card tier would you start with?
For a buyer already comparing card-labeled tiers, start by comparing 128G because the current step from 64G is only $10. That is a price-based recommendation, not a verified card-quality or library claim.
Does No Card include games?
Its exact selection says No Card(0 Game). Do not buy it expecting a hidden preloaded game collection. Actual boot and setup requirements are separate.
Will the No Card version boot fully configured?
That has not been established for the selected unit. Obtain the appropriate model-specific setup and recovery information before relying on a no-card boot.
Are the 9K, 12K and 13K totals audited?
No. They are reproduced as selector labels, not independent counts of unique working titles.
Is a particular game included?
No specific title is guaranteed here. Ask about the exact game and release rather than assuming it is covered by a rounded total.
Does a larger card make games faster?
Capacity is not processor speed or RAM. Game behavior depends on the actual software, hardware and settings, not the larger capacity label alone.
What display is advertised?
The artwork states 3.95-inch IPS, 1024 × 768, fully laminated and 60Hz. These are advertised model specifications, not panel measurements performed on current stock.
Is the screen 4:3?
The advertised 1024 × 768 pixel ratio is 4:3. Games with another native shape may display borders when their aspect ratio is preserved.
Does 60Hz mean every game runs at 60fps?
No. Refresh-rate advertising is not a game-performance result. A particular game’s frame rate needs its own evidence.
What processor is advertised?
The model artwork identifies Allwinner A133plus, with Cortex-A53 quad-core and 1.8GHz wording. This is not a unit-specific hardware report or benchmark.
What are the GPU, RAM and internal storage specifications?
These are not established here as verified details. The overview graphic’s GPU label is not used as a confirmed product specification.
Does it run Linux?
Linux branding appears in the model artwork. The actual installed firmware and frontend on the chosen pack are not confirmed by that branding.
Is CrossMix or ArkOS installed?
Neither installation is established here. Do not infer firmware from a family name, a Linux logo or a card capacity.
Can it run every PS1, PSP, N64 or PS2 game?
No blanket platform or all-game performance guarantee is supported here. Identify the exact game, emulator, settings and firmware if it is essential to your purchase.
Does it have two thumbsticks?
The displayed Brick Pro front references show two lower sticks. Their physical presence does not establish Hall sensors, drift resistance or universal software mapping.
What battery capacity is advertised?
The model artwork states 5000mAh. It is not an independently measured cell-capacity result.
How many hours will it last?
A fixed runtime is not verified. Workload, brightness, audio, lighting, software and battery condition can change endurance.
How is charging described?
The overview artwork says Type-C 5V/2A, described as 10W. Use the actual device instructions; no particular fast-charge protocol is confirmed here.
Is a wall adapter included?
The displayed package boards show a charging cable but do not itemize a wall adapter. Do not count one as a promised box item from these boards.
What size does the drawing show?
Approximately 86 × 130 × 22mm. Those are artwork labels, not caliper measurements of your selected unit.
Is White a transparent console?
The White console reference shows an opaque body. The clear TPU shell in Plus Kit artwork is a separate protective accessory.
Are extra keycaps shown?
Yes, package boards label keycaps X2. A separate rear-cap illustration says Brick without Pro, so it is not used to guarantee cross-model spare-part compatibility.
Are Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, TV output or multiplayer guaranteed?
Those functions are not established here for a specific software/accessory combination. A visible connector or Linux logo is not sufficient proof.
Can this be a Birthday Gift?
It can suit a recipient who wants this form factor and understands the selected setup. Match their color and kit preference without promising an unverified game library or arrival date.
Is it a used or refurbished unit?
iGameConsole sells new products, not used or refurbished products. That does not by itself certify factory sealing or individual testing.
What should I check before ordering?
Match the complete color/kit and Bundle labels, your intended game/setup, essential accessories and current purchase terms. The live selected price and applicable checkout details govern the order.
Choose the setup first. Make the finish personal.
Choose this Brick Pro for the pictured vertical two-stick layout and the advertised 3.95-inch 4:3 display, not for an unsupported all-game promise. 128G is the practical middle-tier comparison at the current $10 step above 64G. No Card belongs to a deliberate self-managed setup. Plus Kit is the carrying/protection package choice shown in the linked boards.
Then select Black, Grey or White and match the complete option name to your intended order. The same color can be standard or Plus Kit; the same kit can use any of the four card labels. That is the clearest route from liking the handheld’s appearance to choosing the package you actually want.
Review the 24 configurations ↑