Retrobit™ Elite (mini)

✨ Key Highlights:

• 🖥️ Crisp 4″ IPS Touch Display – Bright, sharp visuals with a retro-perfect 4:3 aspect ratio.
  
• 🚀 High-Performance Processor – Octa-core CPU + Mali GPU for fluid gameplay across classic and 3D systems.
  
• 🔋 Long-Lasting Battery – 5,000 mAh capacity for up to 7 hours of nonstop gaming.
  
• 🎮 Hall-Effect Controls – Joysticks and triggers built for precision and durability.
  
• 🌐 Connectivity & Streaming – Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, and support for Xbox Cloud Gaming, PlayStation Remote Play, Steam Link, and more.
  
• 🌀 6-Axis Gyroscope – Enjoy motion controls in supported Wii, PS2, and modern Android games.
  
• 🌈 RGB Lighting – Fully customizable glow for extra style.
  
• 🔥 Active Cooling System – Built-in fan keeps performance smooth during intense sessions.

The Retrobit™ Elite 2.0 (Mini) can emulate 30+ consoles and handhelds. Performance will vary by system and game, but here’s what you can expect:

• NES – Runs flawlessly with no issues.
  
• SNES – Full speed, excellent compatibility.
  
• Game Boy / Game Boy Color / Game Boy Advance – Smooth performance across all titles.
  
• Nintendo DS – Very good, most games play well.
  
• Nintendo 64 – Playable, though demanding titles may need tweaks (frame skip / resolution changes).
  
• Sega Genesis / Mega Drive – Perfect emulation.
  
• Sega Master System / Game Gear – Fully supported.
  
• Sega Saturn – Some games work; performance varies.
  
• PlayStation 1 – Excellent support, nearly all titles play smoothly.
  
• PlayStation Portable (PSP) – Runs many games well; heavier 3D titles may require reduced settings.
  
• TurboGrafx-16 / PC Engine – Strong compatibility.
  
• Neo Geo / Neo Geo Pocket / Pocket Color – Fully supported.
  
• MAME / Arcade systems – Many arcade classics run great.
  
• Atari systems (2600, 5200, 7800) – Supported with correct emulators.
  
• MSX / ZX Spectrum / Commodore – Supported through available emulators.
  
• GameCube – Many titles are playable; may require performance tuning in Dolphin emulator.
  
• Wii – Select games run with proper configuration; performance varies.
  
• PlayStation 2 (PS2) – Some lighter titles run well; heavier ones may struggle.
  
• Android (native apps / games) – Supports Android 13 apps, games, streaming, and more.

Other / cloud / streaming / alternative support:

• Cloud gaming platforms (Xbox Cloud / xCloud, Stadia, etc.) — works via Android apps / browser, assuming good Wi-Fi.
  
• Game Pass / Xbox integration — possible through the Android side (if app is supported). Some users report difficulty installing Xbox app or cloud gaming features.

• Xbox Game Pass (Cloud Gaming) – Fully supported through the official Xbox app. Stream hundreds of Xbox titles directly to the handheld.
• PlayStation Remote Play – Use the PS Remote Play app to stream from your PS4 or PS5 console over Wi-Fi.
• Steam Link – Stream your PC games from Steam directly to the device.
• Moonlight (NVIDIA GameStream alternative) – Stream from a GeForce-powered PC with very low latency.
• Sunshine (PC host) – Open-source streaming host that pairs with Moonlight for smooth PC-to-handheld streaming.
• GeForce NOW – Play PC games from the cloud using NVIDIA’s subscription service.
• Parsec – Stream games from your PC or join remote sessions for gaming.
• Chiaki – Community-built client for PlayStation Remote Play (sometimes more stable than Sony’s app).
• Other Android-compatible services – Amazon Luna, Antstream Arcade, and other cloud platforms also work via their Android apps.

📡 Bluetooth Controller Support

The device features Bluetooth 5.x, allowing you to pair most modern wireless controllers (DualShock, DualSense, Xbox, 8BitDo, etc.).

How to pair:

• Open Settings → Bluetooth → Turn On on your console.
• Put your controller into pairing mode.
• Select it from “Available devices” and confirm pairing.
• Ready to play! You can also remap buttons inside emulators like RetroArch.
  

👥 Multiplayer Setup

• Supports multiple controllers for local co-op.
• After pairing one controller, simply repeat the pairing process for a second, third, or more.
• Wired controllers via USB are also supported in many emulators.
• Don’t forget to enable multiplayer input devices in emulator settings so all controllers are detected.
  

📺 TV / External Display Connection

• The handheld supports 1080p video output through USB-C with DisplayPort.

How to connect:

• Use a USB-C to HDMI adapter or cable.
• Plug into your console and then into your TV/monitor.
• Switch to “Project Desktop” or “External Display” mode for smoother performance.
• Launch your emulator or app — now you can enjoy gaming on the big screen.
  
  ✅ Pro tip: Pair Bluetooth controllers first so you can use the handheld like a console hub when connected to TV.

Legal note: Add only games you own (backups), public-domain titles, or homebrew.

Option A — Add games with an Expansion (microSD) Card

1. Power off the Retrobit™ Elite 2.0 (Mini).
   
2. Insert the microSD (TF) card with your games into the card slot.
   
3. Power on, then open the stock game frontend (RGLauncher).
   
4. Refresh the list:
   
   On the system page (e.g., “NES”, “PS1”), press and hold the X button for ~2–3 seconds to bring up Scan, then confirm. This rescans the card and populates new titles.
   
   If nothing appears, set the ROM folder path for that system: Press Select → ROM Setting → “+” → choose the correct ROM folder → Start searching. Grant access if prompted (see below).

Option B — Download ROMs directly on the device (no PC)

1. Connect to Wi-Fi, open your browser, and download your (legal) game files.
   
2. Open Files (or your preferred file manager): move/copy downloads into /ROMs/[system]/ (e.g., /ROMs/PS1/, /ROMs/SNES/). If they’re zipped, extract first with any archive app.
   
3. Open RGLauncher:
   
   First time per system: Select → ROM Setting → “+” → pick the folder → Use this folder → Allow access → Start searching.
   
   Later updates: long-press X → Scan to refresh the library.
   

Option C — Add games with a computer & microSD adapter

1. Power off the handheld and remove the microSD. Insert it into a microSD→USB adapter on your PC/Mac.
   
2. (Optional but recommended for 64GB+ cards) Format as exFAT to avoid the 4 GB single-file limit of FAT32—use default allocation size.
   
3. Create a clean folder layout like:
   /ROMs/NES/
   /ROMs/SNES/
   /ROMs/PS1/
   /ROMs/PSP/
   /ROMs/GC/
   /ROMs/Wii/
   /ROMs/PS2/
   
   Then copy your game files into the matching folders. (Simple, system-named subfolders are what the launcher expects when you map paths.)
   
4. Safely eject the card, reinsert it in the handheld, and power on.
   
5. Open RGLauncher → Select → ROM Setting → “+” to point each system to its folder → Use this folder → Allow access → Start searching. Next time, just long-press X → Scan to refresh.
   

If your games still don’t show

• Make sure the microSD was added as Portable storage (not “internal”) the first time Android prompted you. Portable storage keeps the card visible to apps/front-ends.
  
• Re-map the folder: Select → ROM Setting → “+” and choose the correct subfolder (e.g., /ROMs/GC/). Then Start searching.
• Some builds of the stock launcher use X for favorites and long-press X for Scan. If long-press X doesn’t show Scan on your build, use ROM Setting per-system as above.
  

Tips for large systems (PS2 / GameCube / Wii)

• Keep disc images in their dedicated folders (e.g., /ROMs/PS2/ for .iso/.chd, /ROMs/GC/ for .iso/.gcm, /ROMs/Wii/ for .wbfs/.iso). Then map each system’s folder in ROM Setting and Scan.
  
• Big games transfer faster via PC + adapter than over Wi-Fi. exFAT avoids the 4 GB file cap.