Device comparison

SJGAM M22 Pro vs. Game Kiddy GKD-350H

Compare specs, emulation support, community reviews, ownership, and play history.

Compare

With

M22 Pro
GKD-350H

Shown to scale from each device’s real-world dimensions.

Quick verdict

Best value
M22 Pro
More portable
GKD-350H
Newer model
M22 Pro

Main differences

  • SJGAM M22 Pro has stronger listed emulation coverage.
  • SJGAM M22 Pro is about $15 cheaper based on catalog pricing.
  • Game Kiddy GKD-350H is roughly 27% smaller.
  • SJGAM M22 Pro runs Linux (EmuELEC); Game Kiddy GKD-350H runs OpenDingux.

SJGAM

M22 Pro

Details
Price
$50
OS
Linux (EmuELEC)
Released
Nov 2024
Up to
PS1
Screen
5.0 inch IPS
Weight
?

No reviews yet

0 collectors

Game Kiddy

GKD-350H

Details
Price
$65
OS
OpenDingux
Released
Dec 2019
Up to
PS1
Screen
3.5 inch IPS
Weight
155 grams

No reviews yet

0 collectors

Specs

BetterWorse

SpecM22 ProGKD-350H
Price$50$65
OSLinux (EmuELEC)OpenDingux
Screen5.0 inch3.5 inch
Aspect ratio16:94:3
Resolution1920 x 1080320 x 240
Chipset"N909"Ingenic X1830
CPUCortex-A7XBurst
GPUMali-400 MP2
RAM1 GB DDR4128 MB DDR2
Battery3000 mAh2300 mAh
Weight?155 grams
Dimensions191 mm x 81 mm x 33 mm150 mm x 75 mm x 18 mm
Video outYesNo

Emulation

Excellent › Good › Playable › Limited › Unsupported

SystemM22 ProGKD-350H
Classic systems
Game Boy
NES
Genesis
GBA
SNES
PS1
Mid-generation systems
DS
N64
Dreamcast
PSP
Saturn
Sixth-generation systems
GameCube
Wii
PS2
Modern systems
3DS
Switch
Wii U
PS3

Emulation source notes

  • M22 Pro DS: Nintendo DS: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
  • GKD-350H DS: Nintendo DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro 3DS: Nintendo 3DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H 3DS: Nintendo 3DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro GBA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • GKD-350H GBA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • M22 Pro N64: Nintendo 64: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
  • GKD-350H N64: Nintendo 64: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro NES: Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • GKD-350H NES: Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • M22 Pro PS1: Sony Playstation: Most games playable at full speed, a few games have lower frame rates but still mostly playable with frameskip
  • GKD-350H PS1: Sony Playstation: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • M22 Pro PS2: Sony Playstation 2: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H PS2: Sony Playstation 2: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro PS3: Sony Playstation 3: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H PS3: Sony Playstation 3: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro PSP: Sony Playstation Portable: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
  • GKD-350H PSP: Sony Playstation Portable: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro Wii: Nintendo Wii: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H Wii: Nintendo Wii: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro SNES: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • GKD-350H SNES: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • M22 Pro Wii U: Nintendo Wii U: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H Wii U: Nintendo Wii U: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro Saturn: Sega Saturn: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
  • GKD-350H Saturn: Sega Saturn: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro Switch: Nintendo Switch: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H Switch: Nintendo Switch: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro Genesis: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • GKD-350H Genesis: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • M22 Pro Game Boy: Game Boy / Game Boy Color: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • GKD-350H Game Boy: Game Boy / Game Boy Color: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
  • M22 Pro GameCube: Nintendo GameCube: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • GKD-350H GameCube: Nintendo GameCube: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
  • M22 Pro Dreamcast: Sega Dreamcast: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
  • GKD-350H Dreamcast: Sega Dreamcast: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow

Frequently asked

What's the difference between the SJGAM M22 Pro and the Game Kiddy GKD-350H?
SJGAM M22 Pro has stronger listed emulation coverage. SJGAM M22 Pro is about $15 cheaper based on catalog pricing. Game Kiddy GKD-350H is roughly 27% smaller. SJGAM M22 Pro runs Linux (EmuELEC); Game Kiddy GKD-350H runs OpenDingux.
Which is cheaper, the SJGAM M22 Pro or the Game Kiddy GKD-350H?
The SJGAM M22 Pro is the cheaper of the two at around $50, roughly $15 less than the Game Kiddy GKD-350H based on catalog pricing.
Which is newer, the SJGAM M22 Pro or the Game Kiddy GKD-350H?
The SJGAM M22 Pro is the newer model, released in 2024.

Compare M22 Pro with