TrimUI Brick Retro Handheld Console | Red, Black, White, Purple | No Card or 64G | Birthday Gift
⭐ Most Popular: 64G(12K Games) — Best Value for Serious Gamers
A small retro handheld with a gift-sized decision, not a maze of upgrades.
TrimUI Brick is the compact, upright, D-pad-led handheld shown here in Red, Black, White and Purple. Pick No Card(0 Games) for $129.99 or 64G(12K Games) for $139.99 USD, with the same prices in every color. Its attached model specification sheet identifies Linux with TrimUI UI and an advertised 3.2-inch, 1024×768 IPS display.
Our recommendation: choose the finish that feels like the recipient, then decide who will prepare the software and game library. No Card suits a hands-on owner; the 64G bundle is a $10 storage-package step, not a faster version of Brick. The 12K wording is the current selector label, not an independently audited promise of unique supplied titles.
Compare colors and bundles
Choose Brick for the compact shape and personal style.
Brick makes the clearest sense for someone who likes a traditional screen-above-controls layout and enjoys choosing a distinctive everyday object. The original front views show a directional pad, four face buttons and no analog sticks. That is a meaningful preference, not a missing upgrade to disguise: choose it for play that fits these controls, rather than expecting a twin-stick experience.
Best starting point
Know the recipient’s color preference and two or three favorite games. Match the actual game editions, controls and setup needs before choosing a bundle. A clear match matters more than a long menu.
Consider another form factor when
A large physical display, analog sticks, television use or a specific demanding game is essential. Those requirements need their own evidence; a storage tier or a related TrimUI model does not establish them.
Color first. Setup second. Total budget third.
No Card · $129.99
Choose this when you want to prepare your own compatible storage and library, or when the recipient enjoys that process. Plan the setup before gifting; the option name alone does not describe a complete first-use boot arrangement.
64G · $139.99
Choose this when you want the listed 64G bundle and understand its actual supplied media. If a particular game is the reason for the gift, confirm that title and edition separately rather than treating 12K as a title list.
The useful $10 question is not “will this run games faster?” It is “does this package save the preparation I would otherwise need to do?” Compare the selected package with your own compatible-card and setup plan. Color does not change the price, so there is no reason to compromise on the recipient’s preferred finish to reach one of these two tiers.
Eight combinations. No color surcharge.
| Color | No Card(0 Games) | 64G(12K Games) |
|---|---|---|
| Red | $129.99 USD | $139.99 USD |
| Black | $129.99 USD | $139.99 USD |
| White | $129.99 USD | $139.99 USD |
| Purple | $129.99 USD | $139.99 USD |
These are this page’s current base USD prices. No 128G, 256G, Plus Kit or carrying-bag option appears in this selector. Choose the bundle in the product selector before adding to cart; a color photograph is not a separate storage option. Checkout confirms the payable total, destination-dependent delivery options and any applicable taxes.
Current compare-at fields are $189.99 for No Card and $199.99 for 64G. They are not used here as evidence of a former transaction price or to manufacture a saving. The purchase comparison is the actual $129.99 versus $139.99 choice.
Make the color part of the gift, not a performance tier.
Red
The original front artwork shows a red shell and matching colored controls. A confident choice when the recipient likes a device that stands out beside their everyday desk items.
Purple
The original front artwork shows a purple shell with matching controls. Choose it because the person likes Purple, not because a color implies a particular supplied franchise, game library or technical tier.
Two quieter looks, without changing the bundle ladder.
White
The inspected artwork depicts an opaque light-colored shell with contrasting panel border and light controls. Use the actual product photographs to judge the look; the color name is not a material or wear-resistance rating.
Black
The inspected artwork depicts a dark shell and dark controls with lighter central buttons. A restrained visual choice, priced identically to Red, White and Purple within each bundle.
A sharp-pixel specification is not the same as a large physical view.
The attached display graphics advertise a 3.2-inch fully laminated IPS screen at 1024×768. That gives a 4:3 pixel arrangement on a physically compact panel. Treat those figures as the model’s listing specifications, not a fresh measurement of the selected unit or proof of how every game is scaled.
For a gift buyer, the practical question is readability at the recipient’s usual viewing distance. A dense panel can render fine detail, but small dialogue remains small. Someone who mainly wants short platform or puzzle sessions may value the compact body; someone who wants to read long RPG conversations may prefer a larger physical display even when its pixel density is lower.
D-pad-led play, with no analog sticks to assume.
The source photographs show the D-pad on the lower left of the front face and four face buttons on the right, below the screen. The detailed TG3040 sheet lists the joystick as N/A. If your chosen games rely on a second analog stick, precise analog steering or touch interaction, do not assume this control layout can replace those inputs automatically.
Think about the actual tasks: left/right movement, diagonal inputs, confirm/cancel actions and shoulder-button reaches. These are more useful buying questions than a generic “professional controls” label. A photograph establishes the arrangement, not measured latency, button durability or universal comfort. For a recipient with specific hand or accessibility needs, the physical fit matters as much as the game list.
Personalization should stay tied to the actual package.
The keycap graphic depicts alternate shoulder-button pieces, with R/R2 and L2/L markings among the shown sets. It provides a useful view of how rear-control shapes differ from the front buttons. The artwork states three sets as standard, but that graphic is not a packing audit for the currently selected bundle.
If swapping caps is part of the gift idea, check the selected package list and the correct installation method before promising a specific number of spares. Do not pry parts off or follow instructions for Brick Hammer or Brick Pro merely because the family name is similar. The right choice is a supported customization, not a new risk created on the first evening.
Linux with TrimUI UI is the documented starting point.
The attached TG3040 specification table lists Linux as the system OS and TrimUI UI as the system UI. That is more specific than treating every retro Linux handheld as ArkOS. This page does not promise CrossMix, a particular third-party image, Google Play, Android apps or a Windows desktop.
Software versions and community images can change how menus, emulators, controls and saving work. If you plan to customize, identify the exact model and hardware revision, keep recovery information and use a build intended for that device. A Brick Pro or Smart Pro download is not automatically suitable for Brick. For a beginner, a clear menu and recoverable setup are better priorities than collecting firmware names.
Keep control of the setup without guessing what boots.
No Card(0 Games) is the exact lower-priced bundle label. It is a sensible candidate for an owner who wants to curate their own library and understands compatible storage and software. The specification table advertises 8GB eMMC built-in storage; that hardware description does not by itself establish exactly which software is preinstalled on a No Card unit today.
Before buying for a first-time recipient, establish the current boot arrangement and any required removable storage. A unit without a game card is not necessarily a unit without system software, and built-in capacity is not proof of a playable internal library. Budget for any storage and preparation that your actual use requires, rather than treating the lower price as a complete turnkey setup.
Good reason to choose it
You already have a compatible preparation plan and prefer a deliberately selected library over a large unreviewed menu.
Reason to choose differently
You need a complete first-use package but have not established what the No Card version requires. Compare the actual 64G package rather than assuming the answer.
The $10 step changes the package, not the processor.
64G(12K Games) is the current bundle name at $139.99 USD. The 12K text identifies the selector option. It is not a verified count of unique titles, a list of favorites, a performance score or proof that every file is suitable for the recipient. No specific franchise is promised by this page.
What matters is the actual compatible card or media supplied, the software arrangement and whether the games you intend to use run and save correctly. If you want one exact title, ask about its full name, platform and edition. A package that includes many unfamiliar entries can still miss the one game that motivated the purchase. More storage does not add RAM, change the chip or produce higher frame rates.
Start with the games you want to return to.
For an enthusiast, a short, organized library can be more welcoming than thousands of entries. Choose a few games you are entitled to use, identify the correct platform release and think through how each uses the D-pad and shoulder buttons. Platform names shown in a menu are not a record of complete testing.
| Playing interest | Why it belongs in the decision | Check before relying on it |
|---|---|---|
| Short platform sessions | Repeated directional inputs and a readable playfield | Exact title, button mapping, scaling and audio |
| Puzzle or board play | A small dedicated device for focused sessions | Readable symbols, controls and save behavior |
| Long story games | A personal game you can return to over time | Dialogue size, save method and exact release |
| Arcade nostalgia | The version and control arrangement you remember | Matching game files, core and required buttons |
| Advanced 3D systems | A particular must-have title rather than a broad badge | Demonstration on this exact hardware and software |
This is a decision framework, not a certified supported-platform list. Screens, logos and emulator icons cannot establish that all games from a platform are included or run well.
A high-resolution panel does not upgrade emulation.
The original specification sources identify an Allwinner A133P/A133plus at 1.8GHz, PowerVR GE8300 at 660MHz and 1GB LPDDR3. Those are advertised hardware details, not measured results from a benchmark performed for this product page. The overview and detailed table use slightly different chip naming, which is retained as source terminology rather than silently turned into a different model.
We do not assign an invented FPS table or promise full-speed PS1, N64, PSP, Dreamcast, PS2 or GameCube libraries. Game, emulator, software build and settings matter. If one demanding game is non-negotiable, use evidence about that game on this model. Neither a 64G card nor a color choice closes a performance gap.
Keep the game’s proportions as deliberate as the shell color.
A 1024×768 panel has a 4:3 pixel ratio, but the source game may use a different picture shape. Scaling, aspect-ratio settings and overlays can affect how much of the physical display the game uses. Black borders are not automatically a fault, and stretching every image to fill the panel can distort the original artwork.
Before gifting, check a representative game at the intended viewing distance. Read a dialogue box or score counter, look at character proportions and confirm controls without assuming that a promotional mountain landscape represents in-game sharpness. The right setting is the one that keeps your chosen game comfortable and recognizable, not the setting with the largest screen-filling claim.
Plan around actual use, not a decorative battery illustration.
The attached sources advertise a 3000mAh battery and 5V/2A USB-C charging. The detailed table distinguishes a top USB-C host connection from a bottom charging connection and lists a different limit for USB data transfer. These source details are not interchangeable charging instructions; follow the supplied unit’s markings and manual.
The table also advertises five hours of battery life. No controlled runtime test for this selected product has been established here, so that is not a promised five-hour session. Brightness, audio, workload and battery condition can affect actual use. Charge in an appropriate environment, stop using damaged equipment and avoid treating a stylized battery drawing as a photograph of internal construction.
A visual accent, not a reason to promise better play.
The inspected detail imagery shows illuminated accents. The detailed source lists an RGB top bar, shoulder/key lighting, F1/F2 and indicator lighting. These describe the model’s advertised lighting features; they do not establish every setting exposed by the currently installed software.
For a shared sofa or a quiet desk, brightness and distraction matter more than the existence of RGB. If lighting control is important to the recipient, verify the adjustment method on the actual setup. Do not equate colorful accents with faster emulation, superior buttons or a guaranteed premium material. A calm, comfortable evening setup is a practical goal, not a laboratory finding.
Separate a listed interface from the function you need.
The TG3040 sheet lists WLAN 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR/4.2, stereo speakers, a 3.5mm headphone jack and USB-C connections. A line in a model specification is not proof that a particular headset, controller, network game or computer connection works with the supplied software.
If wireless headphones, local multiplayer or a USB accessory is essential, check that exact accessory and function rather than assuming compatibility from an icon. This page does not promise TV video output from a USB-C port. A connector shape alone cannot establish display support, charging behavior or the correct cable for every use.
Choose the person’s experience, not just the wrapping.
Picture a Purple Brick beside a birthday card, chosen because the recipient likes distinctive hardware. The thoughtful part comes next: a short note about the selected bundle, a clear first-use plan and a few game ideas based on what they actually enjoy. That is a more personal gift than a claim that every childhood favorite is already present.
For someone new to emulation, organize the handover around three simple tasks: finding a game, understanding the controls and saving progress. For a hobbyist, No Card can be an invitation to build a setup their way. A birthday deadline should still be planned from the delivery options available to the real destination, not from overseas-warehouse slogans printed on old product artwork.
For the hands-on recipient
A favorite color and an honest No Card setup plan can be more thoughtful than paying for an unneeded card bundle.
For the first-time recipient
Confirm what the selected package contains and what the first boot requires. Do not substitute a game-count label for an explained start.
Portable is a use case, not a runtime guarantee.
A dedicated handheld can give a short break its own beginning and end. Put the phone aside, choose one game and stop at a natural point. Brick’s upright form and D-pad-led layout are the relevant design choices here; we do not claim a measured productivity benefit, instant boot or automatic resume.
For travel, think through protection, charging and persistent saves. The source table lists approximately 73.2mm width, 109.9mm height and 159g weight, but carrying comfort depends on your hands, clothing and bag. The depth line in that same artwork is ambiguous, so no depth figure or universal pocket-fit promise is used here. A carrying case is not named as a bundle option. Check fit before buying one separately.
The Brick name is not the same as an all-metal specification.
A collector may care about the front layout, color, rear-button shape and visual finish more than the size of the game menu. The inspected front artwork makes those appearance choices visible. It does not establish machining, coating durability or a material-grade certificate.
The original detailed table lists ABS plastic, glass and electronic components, while the longstanding URL mentions a metal back panel. Neither supports describing the whole body as CNC aluminum. A back-panel detail and an all-metal shell are different claims. Choose this page’s actual Brick and color rather than borrowing Brick Hammer’s materials or Brick Pro’s specifications.
See the artwork. Confirm the selected packing list.
The four package boards depict a handset, printed box, instruction manual marked TG3040, USB cable and shoulder-keycap pieces. They are useful package references, not independent audits of today’s No Card and 64G shipments. No power adapter, protective case or additional controller is promised here.
Keep the source records distinct without inventing extra accessories.
Additional attached files repeat the Red, Black, White and Purple package-board compositions. They are shown as supporting references, not additional units, a second accessory kit or four more independent product tests. The repeated compositions were visually checked; filenames alone were not used to infer their role.
Advertised model details, kept separate from tested outcomes.
| Item | Attached model specification | What it means for the purchase |
|---|---|---|
| Model | TrimUI Brick / TG3040 in the source table | Not Brick Pro, Brick Hammer or Smart Pro |
| Display | 3.2-inch IPS, 1024×768, fully laminated | Compact physical viewing area; test text comfort |
| Processor | Allwinner A133P / A133plus, 1.8GHz | Listing hardware wording; not an FPS result |
| GPU and RAM | PowerVR GE8300 660MHz; 1GB LPDDR3 | Does not establish every emulator or game |
| Built-in storage | 8GB eMMC | Not a verified installed-game or boot manifest |
| Removable storage | Source advertises TF expansion up to 1TB | Compatibility/format need checking before separate purchase |
| OS / UI | Linux / TrimUI UI | No unverified CrossMix, Android or ArkOS promise |
| Inputs | D-pad and buttons; joystick N/A | Do not assume analog-stick or touchscreen input |
| Battery / charging | 3000mAh; 5V/2A USB-C in source | Not a measured runtime or guaranteed charge-time result |
| Audio | Stereo speaker and 3.5mm headphone listings | Accessory behavior depends on actual setup |
| Lighting | RGB accents and indicators listed | Exact controls depend on software |
| Size / weight | 73.2mm width, 109.9mm height, 159g in source | Depth line is ambiguous; no universal pocket-fit claim |
| Color / bundle | Red, Black, White, Purple × No Card / 64G | Eight actual selector combinations |
Brick versus another form factor is a task decision.
| If your priority is… | Evaluate… | Do not assume… |
|---|---|---|
| Colorful personal gift | This Brick color, actual bundle and handover plan | Color changes the processor or supplied titles |
| Larger readable dialogue | Actual physical display size and text in the intended game | Pixel density alone makes a small screen large |
| Analog-heavy 3D games | A model with the required controls and title-level evidence | D-pad-only Brick automatically replaces analog inputs |
| Collector material or accessory kit | The exact other page’s material and packout evidence | Pro or Hammer claims carry over to this Brick |
| Lowest complete setup cost | Hardware plus actual storage, preparation and delivery needs | The lower bundle price alone is the entire budget |
Multiple Brick pages can serve different choices and offers. Compare their actual options and prices instead of transferring a card capacity or kit from one URL to another. This listing offers only the two bundles shown above; a larger capacity on another page is not a hidden option here.
A clear fit is more useful than a universal recommendation.
Good candidate for
A recipient who likes an upright handheld; a collector choosing a particular finish; a D-pad-oriented player; or a hobbyist who values control over their own preparation. The color choice and two-price ladder make this offer easy to explain.
Look elsewhere or verify first
A buyer whose essential requirement is a large screen, analog sticks, guaranteed advanced-system performance, TV output, a specific supplied title or an instant no-setup gift. Those needs must be matched explicitly, not inferred from a menu graphic.
For a younger recipient, review the actual content, control fit and first-use support. A retro appearance or a large game-count label does not establish age suitability. For an experienced owner, compare what this particular shape adds to the devices already on the shelf.
Prepare a repeatable start, not a risky shortcut.
- Check the received model, color and bundle against the order.
- Read the supplied instructions and identify the correct charging connection.
- Establish the installed system and storage arrangement before changing files.
- Keep a backup of accessible original storage and recovery information before customization.
- Use a small, organized library you are entitled to use; identify the correct platform and edition.
- Check controls, sound, picture shape and text size in one representative game.
- Save normally, close the game through its supported method and verify progress after a safe restart.
- Keep the original system/card intact until a separate compatible setup has been tested.
These are preparation checks, not a claim that each unit has already undergone a published test protocol. Do not format unknown system storage, flash another model’s image or remove a card while it is being written. If the received setup differs from expectations, preserve what arrived and document the issue before experimenting.
Four checks before you choose the bundle.
Color: choose Red, Black, White or Purple from this selector. Setup: decide between your own preparation plan and the actual 64G package. Games: verify the exact title and edition if a particular favorite is essential. Budget: use the displayed selling price and checkout total, not an old promotional shipping graphic.
The attached overseas-warehouse banner is not used as an iGameConsole shipping promise. The product’s current destination-dependent delivery options and policies govern the order. No 24-hour dispatch, birthday arrival, blanket free shipping, fixed service response or new warranty term is invented on this page.
Direct answers for this four-color, two-bundle offer.
Is this Brick, Brick Pro or Brick Hammer?
This is the TrimUI Brick offer. The original detailed sheet names TrimUI Brick (TG3040); Pro, Hammer and Smart Pro are separate products with their own specifications and options.
Which colors can I select?
Red, Black, White and Purple. All four have the same No Card and 64G prices on this page.
What is the No Card price?
The No Card(0 Games) variant is $129.99 USD in each color before destination-dependent checkout charges.
What is the 64G price?
The 64G(12K Games) variant is $139.99 USD in each color. It is a $10 step from No Card, not a processor upgrade.
How many selector combinations are there?
Eight: four colors multiplied by two bundles. This page does not offer a separate 128G, 256G or Plus Kit tier.
Does one color run faster?
No color-based hardware upgrade is identified by these options. Choose the finish for its appearance, then choose the bundle separately.
Is the display 3.2 inches?
The attached display graphics and model table advertise a 3.2-inch, 1024×768 IPS fully laminated screen. That is a listing specification, not a fresh measurement or every-game image-quality test.
Does high pixel density mean large text?
No. Physical screen size, game design and scaling affect text comfort. Check the kind of dialogue or menus you intend to read.
Does Brick have analog sticks?
The inspected front views show a D-pad and buttons, without analog sticks, and the detailed sheet lists joystick N/A. Choose games whose controls fit that layout.
What software does the source specify?
The detailed TG3040 table lists Linux as the system OS and TrimUI UI as the UI. This page does not promise a particular third-party installation.
Is CrossMix included?
An installed CrossMix build has not been established for these selected bundles. Do not infer it from an older description or another TrimUI model.
Is this an ArkOS handheld?
The inspected model sheet says Linux and TrimUI UI, not ArkOS. Do not flash an ArkOS or other image intended for another device.
Can I install Android apps?
Android or Google Play support is not established for this offer. The attached source identifies Linux.
Does No Card mean the console has no system?
Not necessarily. No Card is the selector name; the model sheet advertises built-in eMMC, but the current installed boot arrangement needs its own confirmation.
Does No Card come with games?
The exact option label says No Card(0 Games). Do not expect a supplied game library from that name. Plan your own compatible setup.
Is 12K an audited game count?
No. 12K Games is the wording of the current 64G selector. It does not establish a unique-title list, particular supplied franchises or per-game performance.
Will my favorite game be included?
No specific title is promised here. Check the exact platform, full game name and edition separately from card capacity and menu images.
Does 64G increase emulation speed?
No. More storage capacity does not upgrade the CPU, GPU or RAM and is not an FPS guarantee.
Are the platform icons proof of compatibility?
No. The original package boards show emulator/menu icons. They are not a complete tested-game list or a supplied-title manifest.
Is all PS1, PSP or N64 performance guaranteed?
No. Exact game, software, emulator, settings and hardware matter. There is no blanket full-speed library guarantee on this page.
Can I use a larger storage card?
The original table advertises TF expansion up to 1TB. Treat that as a model specification; confirm card compatibility, format and software support before purchasing a separate card.
Does it have built-in storage?
The detailed source advertises 8GB eMMC. This is not a promise that a particular library or firmware build is currently installed in that space.
What battery size is listed?
The attached sources advertise 3000mAh. Actual runtime has not been independently measured for this offer.
Is five-hour battery life guaranteed?
No. Five hours appears in the source table, not a controlled runtime result for the selected unit. Actual use varies.
Which port charges the device?
The detailed source distinguishes a bottom USB-C charging port from a top USB-C host connection. Follow the actual unit’s markings and supplied instructions.
Is a power adapter included?
No adapter is promised here. The package artwork depicts a USB cable, but the current selected packing list must establish delivered accessories.
Are spare keycaps included?
The original artwork depicts spare shoulder-keycap pieces and a three-set claim. That is not a verified packing audit for the selected No Card or 64G shipment.
Is a carrying case included?
No case is named by either bundle option and this page does not promise one. Confirm fit before buying a separate case.
Does it have lighting?
The original imagery and detailed sheet describe illuminated accents and RGB features. Exact adjustment options depend on the current installed software.
Is the whole body metal?
An all-metal body is not established. The detailed table lists ABS plastic, glass and electronics; an old metal-back reference is not evidence of a full CNC-metal shell.
Does the White image show a transparent shell?
The inspected White artwork depicts an opaque light-colored shell. Product photography and lighting are references for appearance, not a material certificate.
Can I use wireless headphones or multiplayer?
The source lists wireless interfaces, but a specific accessory or networking feature needs testing on the supplied software. Interface listings are not universal compatibility guarantees.
Can USB-C output to a television?
TV video output is not established for this offer. A USB-C connector or USB host listing alone does not prove display output.
Is Brick automatically suitable for children?
No age suitability is inferred from the retro appearance. Review actual content, physical control fit, setup needs and supervision for the individual recipient.
Will it arrive before a birthday?
Use the delivery options and timing shown for the real destination. Old warehouse or dispatch artwork is not an arrival guarantee from this store.
Which bundle is the better gift?
Choose the recipient’s favorite color first. Choose No Card for a hands-on setup plan, or the 64G bundle when its actual media and first-use arrangement match what the recipient needs. The useful difference is preparation, not a larger number alone.
Pick the color they will reach for. Choose the package you can explain.
No Card: $129.99 USD. 64G: $139.99 USD. Same two prices for Red, Black, White and Purple. Choose Brick for its compact upright form and D-pad-led layout, then make the software and library part of a clear plan. A familiar game, comfortable controls and progress you know how to keep are better purchase criteria than an unaudited menu count.
Review the eight Brick choices