In this video,
I'd like to show you this new handheld from Raspberry Pi
 It's called that the Retropie 
supports Online TV,
external gamepad
keyboard and HDMI 
video output.
It seems like the video game console meets all requirements that retro gamers are longing for
so let's take a look at the machine and see what it's all about!
This is a panda Mimi.
Welcome back.
I must give a high compliment to the comfortable shell,
the touch feels like rubber or something soft,
another highlight point is the ergonomic 
handle design, but the size is somewhat big for my hands.
Unless you are so favorable to white color
I don't recommend it because I've got some dirty marks on back,
the machine is not flawless
we can see a gap between two lines of the roof so that the back shell is a bit bulging,
but there's nothing really to complain about.
Let's go-ahead to check the buttons and outputs
There are the Select and Start,
dual 360-degree joysticks are on a diagonal layout.
I have no interest in the analog stick location,
but I like the direction pad, it's neat, it's huge, 
friendly to people
with a big thumb, 
the surface is polished nicely. ABXY
 face buttons are a bit of concave, 
It has a great touch, 
but the gap between the button and where the button 
sits in still exists. On the top, 
there are two pairs of shoulder buttons, 
an HDMI output, and dual Type-C ports, 
it should be noted that 
the C1 for charging and C2 
as the OTG port, 
used for connecting gamepad or keyboard, 
I'll show you later.
Two stereo speakers sit on the left and right side, an audio jack,
a TF card slot 
comes with a 64GB micro sd card. 
And this is the volume wheel, it's definitely old school. Now turn on the device,
it will take some time, about one minute and a half.
I have to say that the 4.3-inch screen 
with 800x480 resolution looks really comfortable
 the user interface is neat and the characters on the display are legible. 
There is a radiator on the back out of the shell, that's necessary cause the screen is getting hot now
even though I'm not playing any games yet. On the screen,
there are some key specs 
of RetroPie. From the specifications,
we get to know it supports online TV, that's awesome, it means 
We can browse news
or TV series when the network connected.
Besides, it is available for HDMI video output 
and external gamepad.
 So let's move on! You can enable network directly in the WiFi option
 but I didn't find any keyboard that can let me type the password.
If you have the same problem,
you may need to try the second method, the process 
seems complicated 
but it's pretty simple.
First, enter the RetroPie and find the Toggle WiFi option to make sure the switch is on. Turn off the device and take out the TF card, 
you will get a disk named 'boot' on PC, 
set up a file in it with the name
'wifikeyfile.txt', 
copy the codes include network name and password to the file 
Choose import wifi in the WiFi option
Now we can watch TV online.
The Retropie
supports
video output max to 1080*720P. 
If you wanna transmit the image to TV,  just enter the Retropie and choose the Switch Screen option,
 select HDMI and waiting for device reboot,
then you get the real-time image on TV.
It's awesome to connect external gamepad, 
you need an OTG adapter on the Type-C2 port and connect gamepad, 
press Start to enter configure input setting,
and then map the buttons on the gamepad 
one by one.
The Raspberry Pi comes with 42 or more emulators and tons of games,
I can play games right away.
The preview emerges on the side of formal skins.
As usual,
 I emulated some PSP or DC games. It really frustrates me, cause it gives a poor performance on Dreamcast and PSP with harsh
delaying sounds, 
that is totally a disaster to my ears.
If a 3.5-inch screen tortures you, 
 you can get a High Definition, and functional 
retro video game console at a $170.
It allows you to browse Youtube, watch TV, 
play games with your friends.
but I will give a low grade to its running speed. 
Of course.
if you don't care much about DC and PSP
that's a really good.
Let me know your ideas to the Raspberry Pi GP430 
on the comment section!
