The top of the G Cloud houses basic power and volume controls, with Logitech opting for a power slider rather than a button. Closer to the top is your “more” button, which works in conjunction with the in-game menu button. There’s a G button that works much like the Xbox jewel, in that it can bring up Xbox Game Streaming or GeForce Now options. The left side has a complimenting left thumbstick and D-pad right under it. There’s also a home button that’ll bring you to the homescreen at any time along with a menu button for in-game options. The right houses your ABXY buttons and a thumbstick is placed right underneath it. On the right and left sides, you’re equipped with all the controls you’d find on any gaming controller. Not once did I feel disappointed that this was an IPS panel rather than OLED, but maybe that’s just me. In practice, the display does a fantastic job of representing a full range of colors and detail. Logitech opted for an FHD 1920 x 1080 display, so you won’t be able to make full use of 1440p in GeForce Now. The display runs at 7 inches across and can get up to a peak brightness of 450 nits – not impressive but still very manageable. In total, the footprint of the G Cloud feels just right, coming in at around 10 inches wide and about 4.5 inches tall. It has a touchscreen display with controls on either side of it, fitting well into the handheld gaming device category. Hardware & displayīuilt as a stand-alone device, the Logitech G Cloud is in a class of its own. There are no downloads and no wait times, but that comes at a price beyond the device itself. The Logitech G Cloud breaks new ground by becoming one of the first mainstream devices that focuses solely on cloud gaming.
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