Good for
Game Boy, NES, Genesis, GBA
Support listed to
PS1
OS
Linux
Released
May 2020
The Q400 is a budget horizontal retro handheld from Subor with a 4.0-inch 800×480 IPS screen and runs Linux. It is best suited for Game Boy, NES, Genesis, GBA, with support listed up to PS1. It typically sells for around $50.
Played on the Subor Q400
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Emulation
Supports 8 of 18 tested systems: 5 at excellent, 1 running well.
Mid-generation systems
Limited2 of 5 systems listed as playable or better
Modern systems
Unsupported0 of 4 systems listed as playable or better
Classic systems
Excellent6 of 6 systems listed as playable or better
Sixth-generation systems
Unsupported0 of 3 systems listed as playable or better
Emulation source notes
- DS: Nintendo DS: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable This device does not have a touchscreen, so you won't be able to play DS games that rely heavily on the touchscreen
- 3DS: Nintendo 3DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- GBA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- N64: Nintendo 64: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
- NES: Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- PS1: Sony Playstation: Most games playable at full speed, a few games have lower frame rates but still mostly playable with frameskip
- PS2: Sony Playstation 2: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- PS3: Sony Playstation 3: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- PSP: Sony Playstation Portable: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Wii: Nintendo Wii: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- SNES: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Wii U: Nintendo Wii U: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Saturn: Sega Saturn: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Switch: Nintendo Switch: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Genesis: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- Game Boy: Game Boy / Game Boy Color: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- GameCube: Nintendo GameCube: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- Dreamcast: Sega Dreamcast: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
Specifications
Display
Screen
4.0 inch
Aspect ratio
5:3
Resolution
800 x 480
Pixel density
233.24 PPI
Panel
IPS
Refresh rate
60 Hz
Performance
Chipset
RockChip RK3128
CPU
Cortex-A7
CPU clock
1.3 GHz
CPU cores
4
CPU threads
4
GPU
Mali-400 MP2
GPU clock
500 MHz
RAM
256 MB
Storage
Internal 64 GB & External MicroSD
Architecture
ARM
Build
Battery
2400 mAh
Weight
?
Dimensions
174 mm x 70 mm x 13 mm
Material
Plastic
Charge port
Micro USB
Controls
Shoulder buttons
Inline
D-pad
Left
Thumbsticks
Symmetrical
Extra buttons
L3/R3, Volume +-
Features
FAQ
- What systems can the Subor Q400 emulate?
- The Subor Q400 plays systems up to PS1 well. It is at its best with Game Boy, NES, Genesis, GBA.
- Can the Subor Q400 play PS1 games?
- Yes. PS1 performance on the Subor Q400 is rated good in our catalog. Sony Playstation: Most games playable at full speed, a few games have lower frame rates but still mostly playable with frameskip
- Can the Subor Q400 play N64 games?
- Not well. N64 performance on the Subor Q400 is rated poor. Nintendo 64: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
- How much does the Subor Q400 cost?
- The Subor Q400 typically sells for around $50, which puts it in the budget tier of retro handhelds.
- What operating system does the Subor Q400 run?
- The Subor Q400 ships with Linux.
- What screen does the Subor Q400 have?
- It has a 4.0 inch IPS display with a 5:3 aspect ratio, running at 800 x 480 at 233.24 PPI.
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