Max Cash selling guide
How to Identify Your ROG Ally or Legion Go
‘ROG Ally’ or ‘Legion Go’ is not always enough for an accurate cash offer. Different processors and generations can have different resale values, so identify the exact version before you sell.
ROG Ally: Z1 vs Z1 Extreme vs Ally X
For an original ASUS ROG Ally, open Windows Settings → System → About and check the processor. The processor name will identify whether the handheld uses AMD Ryzen Z1 or Ryzen Z1 Extreme. Those should not be treated as the same model.
ROG Ally X is a separate later model with its own chassis and hardware. If the device itself says Ally X or your system/model information identifies the X version, send it as ROG Ally X rather than generic ROG Ally.
Lenovo Legion Go vs Legion Go S
The original Legion Go has detachable side controllers. Legion Go S uses a different integrated-controller design. Send the exact version and processor shown in Windows or on the device label because configurations can differ.
What else to send for a quote
Once the exact model is known, storage and condition still matter. Mention screen damage, stick drift, charging problems, missing chargers or other issues instead of hiding them.
- Exact model
- Processor/version
- Storage
- Charger/accessories
- Condition
Why exact identification matters
Current gaming handhelds are one of the easiest categories to misidentify from a photo alone. Max Cash prices the exact version and confirms the offer before you decide whether to schedule a Virginia Beach appointment.