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OneXPlayer Super X Pro Puts the Ryzen AI Max+ 495 in a Tablet, From $4,699

OneXPlayer’s Super X Pro brings the Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 and up to 192GB to a 14-inch 2-in-1, at $4,699 and $7,999. What changed, the cooling, and the price.

Victor · Oct 13, 2026 · 5 min read

A person typing on the OneXPlayer Super X Pro with its keyboard on an airplane tray table
The Super X Pro on its kickstand with the magnetic keyboard. Image: OneXPlayer

I own OneXPlayer’s X2 Mini Pro, a handheld built on the Ryzen AI Max+ 388, so when I saw the PRO 495 from that same chip family land in a new OneXPlayer, my immediate thought was, yeah, it was just a matter of time, and there it is. The Super X Pro is a 14-inch 2-in-1 with up to 192GB of memory, and it’s already listed on OneXPlayer’s store.

How much does the Super X Pro cost, and when does it ship?

$4,699 with 128GB of memory or $7,999 with 192GB, and there’s no shipping date yet. Both come with a 4TB drive, the magnetic keyboard and a protective bag. A liquid-cooling version of each costs $80 more. Both are new versions of the Super X tablet OneXPlayer already sells, and they showed up on its store on October 12. Early coverage, Wccftech included, reported that pricing hadn’t been announced, but the store listing was already live.

How big an AI model can it run?

Up to 300 billion parameters, depending on the model, according to OneXPlayer. It says up to 160GB of the 192GB can go to the graphics. The chip is the same Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 as in the other 495 machines on this site: 16 cores, Radeon 8065S graphics and memory shared between the processor and graphics.

Memory speed still needs confirming, because OneXPlayer gives two numbers. Its spec sheet lists the whole series at 8,000 MT/s, while its marketing image for the Pro says 8,533 MT/s and 273 GB/s.

OneXPlayer graphic comparing the Super X with the Ryzen AI Max+ 395 and the Super X Pro with the Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495
OneXPlayer’s own comparison of the two models. Image: OneXPlayer

What are its specs, and what changed from the Super X?

A Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 with Radeon 8065S graphics, 128GB or 192GB of memory and a 4TB drive, in the same body as the Super X. Only the processor, memory and storage changed. Everything else is shared: a 14-inch 2880x1800 AMOLED screen at up to 120Hz, a CNC-machined aluminium chassis 12.5 mm thick at its thinnest, a kickstand that opens to 173 degrees, and an 85.58Wh battery with a 240W charger. The screen also has variable refresh from 48Hz, a 500-nit rating, 100% DCI-P3 coverage and stylus support. The standard version weighs about 1.3 kg, the liquid-cooling version 70 g more, and both run Windows 11 Home.

Super XSuper X Pro
ProcessorRyzen AI Max+ 395 or 388Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495
GraphicsRadeon 8060S, 40 coresRadeon 8065S, 40 cores
Memory on sale now48GB or 64GB128GB or 192GB
Storage1TB4TB
Display, size, batterySame 14-inch 2880x1800 AMOLED, 314 x 208 x 12.5 mm, 85.58Wh
Price (store, Oct 13)$2,599 to $3,129$4,699 to $8,079

What ports does it have?

Two USB4, one USB-A, HDMI 2.1, a microSD slot and a slot for Mini SSD cards, a small removable storage format, alongside the internal full-size M.2 2280 drive. There’s no OCuLink port, so an external graphics dock would connect over USB4.

Can a tablet keep a 120-watt chip cool?

OneXPlayer says yes with Frost Bay, its $199 external liquid cooler, at the chip’s full 120 watts. On air alone, nobody knows yet: the Pro has two fans and a vapor chamber, and OneXPlayer hasn’t said what it sustains with those, or how long the battery lasts under load. Frost Bay has been on sale since the original Super X.

Frost Bay only attaches to the liquid-cooling version, which has an extra connector on the back, so if you want it, pick that version when you order.

OneXPlayer graphic comparing the backs of the liquid-cooled and standard Super X versions, showing the cooling connector
The liquid-cooling version, left, has the connector Frost Bay needs. Image: OneXPlayer

Is $7,999 a lot for a 192GB 495 machine?

It’s the most expensive one priced so far, though unlike the desktops and mini PCs in the table below, it comes with a screen, a keyboard and a 4TB drive. HP’s ZBook Ultra G3a, a clamshell laptop with the same chip and memory, is listed at $7,449. The 128GB Super X Pro, at $4,699, sits $700 above iBuyPower’s 128GB mini PC.

192GB Ryzen AI Max+ PRO 495 machineTypePrice
Framework DesktopMini-ITX desktop$6,799 (no drive); $7,449 pre-built with 2TB
AMD Ryzen AI HaloMini PC$7,299.99 with 2TB
Minisforum MS-S1 MAX-P495Mini PC$7,399 with 2TB (sale price)
HP ZBook Ultra G3aLaptop$7,449
OneXPlayer Super X Pro14-inch 2-in-1$7,999 with 4TB

Who is the Super X Pro for?

Someone who wants 128GB or 192GB of memory for local AI in something they can carry. Asus’s ROG Flow Z13, the closest 2-in-1, stops at 128GB with the Ryzen AI Max+ 395, on a smaller 13.4-inch screen and with a shorter 2230 drive slot. For gaming, the 495 is a small step over the 395, and the existing Super X costs $2,899 with the 395. Two things will decide whether the Pro makes sense: how much of the 495 it can use away from the liquid cooler, and when it actually ships. For me, it’s expensive as heck for a power-limited tablet.

Your Turn

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