The Mogozen CG Deck enters the handheld PC market as a modular device designed for flexible input configurations. The system replaces fixed controllers with swappable front modules that let users switch between a gamepad, a QWERTY keyboard, or a macro pad equipped with a trackball.
Modular design allows users to swap between gamepad, keyboard, or macro pad inputs.
Intel powers the unit with an N150 processor inside a chassis built around a 5-inch display. The screen delivers a 1,024 by 600 resolution and reaches up to 1,000 nits of brightness for clear visibility in bright environments.
Mogozen equips the handheld with three 18650 battery cells that provide 10,500 mAh capacity. The company states this configuration supports up to eight hours of continuous operation during typical use cases.
Base configurations ship with 8 GB of RAM and 64 GB of storage alongside Wi-Fi 6E connectivity. Higher-end Max models upgrade the system to 16 GB of RAM, 128 GB of storage, and faster Wi-Fi 7 support for improved network performance.
Mogozen commits to releasing both the hardware designs and firmware under an open-source license. This approach allows developers to modify core components while maintaining full compatibility with Windows and Linux operating systems.
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