
Adata is releasing 3D files and pinout information for the XPG Nia to make the device more moddable and customizable for users. By providing this information, users can modify the device, 3D print their own accessories, or even repurpose its parts6. This approach aligns with the company's goal of building the handheld for the "modding market" and utilizing a "circular computing platform," which promotes sustainability and versatility.

The unique feature of the XPG Nia's memory is that it uses LPCAMM2 memory, which is the first time this type of memory has been used in a handheld gaming device. This allows users to easily swap out and upgrade RAM, making the device more flexible and customizable for individual preferences and needs. Additionally, the Nia is designed for the "modding market" and uses a "circular computing platform," meaning that Adata will release 3D files and pinout information for the device, allowing users to mod the device, 3D print their own accessories, or even repurpose its parts.

Users can access and modify the storage of the XPG Nia by removing the back panel of the device, which provides access to both the RAM and SSD. The device's storage, in the form of an M.2 2230 SSD, can be removed and replaced with a different one. Adata plans to supply its own S55 M.2 2230 drives for the Nia, with a storage capacity of up to 2TB. This design choice makes the XPG Nia user-upgradable and offers flexibility in terms of storage configuration4.