Nintendo Switch Lite vs Sony PSPgo

Every spec side by side, from each maker's published figures.

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Switch Lite compared with PSPgo
NintendoSwitch LiteSonyPSPgo
Overview
ReleasedSeptember 2019October 2009
Performance
TypeHandheldHandheld
CPUNVIDIA customised Tegra processorSony PSP CPU, 1–333 MHz
GPUNVIDIA customised Tegra processor (integrated GPU)–
Memory4 GB (better)64 MB
Storage32 GB (better)16 GB
Disc driveNoNo
CPUNVIDIA customised Tegra processor (Tegra X1-based ODNX10-A1, according to iFixit)–
Memory detail4 GB LPDDR4X in two 16 Gb Samsung chips (iFixit; not published by Nintendo)64 MB (Sony's PSP-N1000 specification)
Storage detail32 GB; about 6.2 GB is reserved for the system16 GB of built-in flash memory; games are downloaded, with no UMD drive
Storage expansionmicroSD, microSDHC and microSDXC cardsMemory Stick Micro (M2) slot
Display and video
Built-in screen5.5″ LCD, 1280 × 7203.8″ LCD, 480 × 272
Built-in screenCapacitive touch screen; 5.5-inch LCD; 1280 × 720. Nintendo doesn't publish the refresh rate3.8-inch TFT LCD, 16:9, approximately 16.77 million colours; sliding screen
Video outputNoneAnalogue video output through the multi-use connector with a separately sold PSPgo cable or cradle; PSP-2000/3000 video cables and older cradles are incompatible
AudioStereo speakers; 3.5 mm headset jackBuilt-in stereo speakers and microphone; headset and microphone connector
Design and power
Battery life (maker's claim)Up to 7 hours–
Weight275 g158 g (better)
Battery life detailAbout 3 to 7 hours (Nintendo support); the product page says more than six hours depending on the game (roughly four hours in The Legend of Zelda - Breath of the Wild); 3570 mAh; charges in about 3 hoursBuilt-in lithium-ion battery; Sony's launch specification does not publish capacity or runtime
Power use4 W while gamingAC adapter or USB charging
Size–Approximately 128 × 16.5 × 69 mm, excluding the largest projection (Sony labels these width × height × depth)
ColoursBlue, Coral, Yellow, GreyPiano Black and Pearl White
In the box–AC adapter, USB cable and CD-ROM with Media Go software (launch package)
Connections
PortsUSB-C (charging only)Hi-speed USB 2.0 through the proprietary multi-use connector, which also carries DC power, analogue video and sound input/output; headset and microphone connector; Memory Stick Micro slot
Wi-Fi and BluetoothWi-Fi 5 (IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac), Bluetooth 4.1, NFCWi-Fi IEEE 802.11b, infrastructure and ad hoc modes (up to 16 consoles); Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR with A2DP, HSP and AVRCP profiles
ControllerBuilt-in controls with a +Control Pad; Joy-Con can be paired separatelyBuilt-in D-pad, analogue nub, four face buttons, L/R, Start, Select and PS buttons; compatible DUALSHOCK 3 and SIXAXIS controllers require a PS3 for pairing, with some buttons and vibration unsupported
Backward compatibilityNintendo Switch game cards only; games must support handheld modeSupported downloadable PSP games and PS one Classics; no UMD games or films. Sony ended remaining PSP purchases on 6 July 2021, but previously purchased PSP content can still be downloaded from the device's Download List (PlayStation UK support)

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