The MagicX Zero 40 is powered by a quad-core processor running at 4 x 1.8 GHz and supports multithreading, allowing it to handle multiple processing threads simultaneously. It is paired with 2GB of DDR4 RAM clocked at 1866 MHz, providing the memory bandwidth needed for its handheld workload. The device does not use an NVMe SSD, does not support ray tracing, and cannot connect to an external hard drive.
The MagicX Zero 40 is a handheld console measuring 136 mm wide, 105 mm tall, and 17 mm thick, with a total volume of 242.76 cm³ and a weight of 182 g. It features an IPS LCD display with LED backlighting and comes with 128GB of internal storage, with the hard drive listed as replaceable for added flexibility. A 4300 mAh battery powers the device, which also includes an internal power supply and is region free, meaning it is not subject to regional lockout restrictions. There is no optical disc drive included.
The MagicX Zero 40 supports Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) and Bluetooth 4.2 for wireless connectivity, while two USB ports — including a USB Type-C — handle wired connections. A 3.5 mm headset jack and an external memory slot are also present, offering straightforward options for audio and storage expansion. The device does not include an HDMI output, an RJ45 ethernet port, a cellular module, or NFC, and it is neither DLNA-certified nor capable of connectivity between home and portable devices.
The MagicX Zero 40 features a 4″ touch screen with stereo speakers delivering two-channel audio output, and uses flash storage for its internal memory. It supports quick resume, allows games to be played while they are downloading, provides access to high scores and achievements, and includes a child lock. The device does not support voice commands, Discord voice chat, 3D audio, Dolby Vision, VR, stereoscopic 3D, or autostereoscopy, and there is no front camera, optical tracking, secondary screen, or Blu-ray playback of any kind.
The MagicX Zero 40 ships with one controller that includes 13 buttons and a single analog stick. The controller is wired rather than wireless, and it does not feature adaptive triggers, dual force feedback, an integrated touchpad, or compatibility with motion-sensing controllers.