The Pocket 3 goal is to limit the size and scale of the form factor as much as possible. GPD notes that it wanted to make a new handheld with all of the best features of its previous Pocket 2 and MicroPC handhelds, and the P2 Max ultrabook crammed into a single device. This gave Pocket 3 great connectivity and flexibility, like most compact devices. Image 2 of the 1st o’clock. The picture 2 of 2 is for the first time. The core hardware options are quite powerful, with an optional 11th Generation Core i7-1195G7 with Intel Iris Xe graphics, up to 16GB of LPDDR4x-3733 RAM and up to an optional 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD. For a broader idea, if the Pocket 3 comes into market, you can buy a cheaper model with a Pentium Silver GPU, 8GB of LPDDR4x-2933 RAM, and a 512GB SSD. Most useful feature of the Pocket 3 is its modular I/O port to the rear, which provides you two very special ports that help your IT job. First port is a standard RS-232 communications port that seems very similar to a VGA port, but shouldn’t be confused with one. This port can connect to PDAs, scanners, barcode printers, etc., and more for analysis, deployment or deployment purposes. The next port is a KVM module that houses both an HDMI port and an USB port for the connecting of the Pocket 3 to another computer or server in order to remotely control the system. This could be useful in the IT industry where you need direct control over a headless server with no physical keyboard, mouse, or monitor attached to itself. The Pocket 3 is equipped with a USB 3.2 and a single USB 2.0 B port. If you are taking advantage of the high-end model, you’ll get an integrated Thunderbolt 4 port capable of supporting displays of up to 8K resolution at 60Hz. If it’s not, you’ll get a Type C port with DisplayPort capacity of up to 60Hz. There’s also a single cable, 2.5Gbps at the rear for wireless connectivity. GPD said that the Pocket 3 delivers up to eight hours of battery life on average, thanks to the 3-to-one battery pack. I think it does capable of charging 45W fast and can be charged in a central bank if necessary.
