🔬 FUNSR Mini – The Ultimate In-Depth Review | With Handy 2 Pro & FUNSR PRO Comparison - 2/2
- Slibowitz
- Jun 11
- 38 min read
Updated: Jun 12
FUNSR Mini Review - Part 2/2
This section contains:
Safety
Accessories
Support & Updates
Ultimate Comparison Between Handy 2 Pro, FUNSR PRO and FUNSR Mini
TL;DR – Short Summary
Pros & Cons
Tips and Advice
Conclusion & Final Rating
Outro
Updates
🛡️ 11. Safety
Rated section
With this much power and stroke length, safety becomes very important.
Safety matters with every interactive device, of course. But the more powerful the device is, the more important it becomes to understand what you are doing, how the device behaves, and how to set everything up properly.
The big difference between the FUNSR Mini and the FUNSR PRO is that the Mini does not have full multi-axis movement.
That makes safety much easier to manage.
With the FUNSR PRO, you have more movement directions, more axes, and more complex motion overall. With the FUNSR Mini, you mainly deal with the standard up-and-down stroke and, if you have the twist version, the twist axis.
That makes the Mini easier to understand, easier to control, and easier to use safely.
However, like the FUNSR PRO, the FUNSR Mini does not really hold your hand.
It puts the responsibility in your hands.
And that is not a bad thing.
You just need to set it up properly, adjust the software correctly, pay attention during use, and respect the power of the device.
Flair: Safe to use, but powerful enough to deserve your attention.
Comparison with the Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro
The Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro is different when it comes to safety.
The Handy has several built-in safety features. It can automatically stop if it detects too much resistance, and it can reduce stroke length if something blocks the movement. For example, with a very tight Onahole, the Handy may shorten the stroke slightly because the device detects the resistance and adjusts.
There are also several safety settings in the official Handy app.
With the FUNSR Mini, you can basically forget all of that.
The Mini does not behave like the Handy.
It does not constantly step in to protect you from every situation. It does not automatically soften the experience just because an Onahole is tight or pushes back against the movement.
The FUNSR Mini, like the FUNSR PRO, powers through.
For example, Otokonoko is a pretty tight Onahole. With the Handy 2 Pro, especially in mounted use, I notice that the device can shorten the stroke a bit because the Onahole creates resistance and a kind of push-back effect during movement.
The FUNSR Mini does not care.
It just powers through.
Which option you prefer depends on your personal preference and experience level.
The Handy 2 approach is more beginner-friendly and protective.The FUNSR Mini approach is more direct and powerful.
Personally, as an advanced user, I prefer the FUNSR Mini powering through. I can estimate whether everything works properly and feels safe enough for me during use. I also like not having to think:
“Is this Onahole too tight?”“Will the device reduce the stroke length?”“Will the movement feel different because of resistance?”
With the FUNSR Mini, the device simply does what it is told to do.
That is great.
But it also means you need to pay attention.
Flair: The Handy protects you more. The Mini trusts you more.
Safety Settings in MultiFunPlayer
A lot of your safety control happens inside MultiFunPlayer.
The most important setting is the maximum stroke range for the L0 stroke axis.
The FUNSR Mini has a long stroke range, and I personally love that. But depending on your anatomy, your setup, the toy you use, and your positioning, the full stroke range may be too much.
So make sure to check the settings before use.
If you are unsure, set the stroke range lower at first.
For example:
Start at around 80%.
Test carefully.
Then gently increase the range during use if everything feels right.
MultiFunPlayer allows you to adjust this on the fly, which is very useful. You do not need to stop everything completely just to make small safety adjustments.
The auto-home function is also important. It brings the axis back to a neutral stroke position automatically if there is a longer pause. That helps keep the device in a controlled and predictable state.
There is also a speed limit option you can enable.
I personally did not need to use that setting, but it is good to have. If you want to reduce the maximum speed or test the device more carefully, you can easily adjust the speed
limit there.
My advice:
Play around with these settings before going into a full session.Understand what they do.Find what feels safe and comfortable for you.
The good thing is that these settings are easy to access and easy to adjust.
Flair: Stroke range and speed limits are your main safety tools.
Physical Setup Matters
Software settings are important, but your physical setup matters just as much.
One of the biggest factors is the height of your desk.
If you have a height-adjustable desk, that will definitely help. You can raise or lower the device position until everything lines up properly and feels comfortable.
If your desk is not height-adjustable, adjust the height of your chair instead.
And if your chair is also not adjustable…
Then I don’t know.
Maybe negotiate with the furniture ^^
The FUNSR Mini is very powerful, so a proper and stable table is strongly
recommended. I have a very sturdy desk, and even that can shake a bit during very fast movements.
So I can easily imagine that thinner or unstable desks might struggle more.
If your desk already feels a little unstable, maybe do not use full-speed intense scripts right away.
Or just screw the desk to the wall and ground.
Problem solved.
Probably.
Maybe.
Do not quote me on that.
Flair: Stable desk, correct height, fewer problems.
Slip-Out Awareness
Especially during your first uses, I recommend reducing the maximum stroke length in MultiFunPlayer.
Start lower, then gently increase the range once you feel comfortable.
This helps you get used to the power, stroke length, and movement behavior of the FUNSR Mini without immediately going too intense.
Another practical tip:
Use your hand to stabilize the base during the first tests.
This can help keep everything more controlled and reduce the risk of slipping out while you are still learning how the device behaves with your setup.
The FUNSR Mini is not difficult to use safely, but it is powerful enough that you should take your first sessions seriously.
Give yourself a little time to get used to it.
You do not need to master everything instantly.
Flair: Start shorter, increase slowly, let the cube earn your trust.
Onahole Safety
If you use Onaholes, proper strapping is very important.
The FUNSR Mini is strong, and you do not want the Onahole getting loose during use.
A few simple rules help a lot:
Make sure the Onahole is positioned correctly
Do not strap it too high
Use both straps for larger or softer Onaholes
One strap is often enough for smaller or medium-sized products
Strap it tight enough to stay secure
Do not strap it so tight that you deform the product too much
Check stability before starting
The goal is a good middle ground.
Secure enough that nothing moves.Not so tight that you damage or deform the Onahole unnecessarily.
With bigger and more “floppy” Onaholes, I would usually use both straps. They simply need more support.
With mid-sized or firmer Onaholes, one strap often works perfectly fine.
The important part is that nothing should feel loose, unstable, or unsafe before you start.
Flair: The Onahole should be secure, not strangled.
Script Intensity
For scripts, start slow.
Do not immediately jump into full intense mega-power PMV scripts with an average speed of 500.
Give yourself time.
The FUNSR Mini has a lot of power and a long stroke range, so it is better to increase intensity gradually. Start with slower or medium-speed scripts, check how the device behaves, adjust stroke length if needed, and then move toward more intense content once you are comfortable.
Some general safety rules:
Keep an eye on the movement from time to time
Check if the Onahole positioning is still correct
Pause the script if something feels off
Adjust height, range, or position if needed
Do not jump into VR immediately
Get used to the device first, then move into VR
That last point is important.
VR is immersive, and that is great. But because you are visually more disconnected from the physical setup, I would recommend learning the device first in normal use before using it in VR.
Know how it moves.Know how powerful it feels.Know how to stop it.Know how your setup behaves.
Then go into VR.
Flair: Do not start with chaos mode — build up safely.
Additional Official Adjustment Options
There is also another way to adjust stroke length and speed for the FUNSR Mini, similar to how it works with the FUNSR PRO.
You can find the official guide here:
Personally, this is the same situation I had with the FUNSR PRO.
For me, it feels like a bit too much tinkering.
I prefer using the safety settings directly in MultiFunPlayer. They are easy to access, easy to understand, and quick to adjust during use. For my setup, they are more than enough.
However, it is still good that FUNSR provides another option.
Some users may prefer deeper device-level configuration, and for them, the official adjustment method can be useful.
I just personally prefer the simpler MultiFunPlayer route.
Flair: Official tuning exists, but MFP is the easier safety path for me.
My Personal Safety Experience
Personally, I did not need much time to get used to the FUNSR Mini.
That is mostly because I am already used to the FUNSR PRO and its power. My Handy 2 Pro is also overclocked to 800 units/s, which is the same maximum speed as the FUNSR Mini.
But as mentioned earlier, the FUNSR Mini still feels more powerful than the Handy 2 Pro, even at similar speed settings.
During my testing, I always made sure to adjust the desk height properly. It may take a few tries at first, but once you figure out the correct height and positioning, setting everything up becomes fast and easy.
I also did not focus much on the twist function in this safety section because, in my opinion, twist does not add the same kind of safety concern as full multi-axis movement.
The twist movement is built directly into the receiver. It does not move the whole receiver left, right, forward, or backward like full multi-axis systems can. It simply twists.
So from a safety perspective, the main thing to manage is still the up-and-down stroke.
And that is much easier to control.
During all my uses, I never had a moment where I thought the device felt unsafe, unstable, or out of control.
Everything worked as expected.
Flair: Once the height and range are right, the Mini feels very controlled.
The Most Important Safety Point
The most important thing to understand is this:
The FUNSR Mini powers through.
Unlike the Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro, it does not really care if an Onahole is tighter or creates more resistance. It does not automatically soften the movement or reduce the stroke length in the same way.
If something is wrong, you have to intervene.
That is the whole point.
This device gives you a lot of power, and with that power comes responsibility.
Do not underestimate it.Do not start at maximum intensity right away.Do not ignore strange positioning.Do not continue if something feels off.
Start slowly.Adjust carefully.Increase intensity over time.
Once you understand the device, it is very safe and very rewarding to use.
But you need to respect it.
Flair: The Mini will not babysit you — respect it and it rewards you.
Safety Summary
Overall, the FUNSR Mini is a very safe device when used correctly.
Yes, it is powerful.Yes, it has a long stroke range.Yes, it puts more responsibility on the user than something like the Handy 2 Pro.
But you do not need to be an expert to use it safely.
The important settings, especially stroke length and speed, can be easily adjusted in MultiFunPlayer. These two settings alone make the device much easier to control and allow you to create a safe and comfortable setup.
The lack of full multi-axis movement also makes the FUNSR Mini much easier to manage than the FUNSR PRO. You mainly need to focus on stroke range, speed, positioning, mounting stability, and proper strapping.
During my testing, I never had any issues. Nothing felt unsafe, unstable, or out of control. The device behaved exactly as expected, and once the setup was adjusted correctly, it felt very reliable.
The FUNSR Mini is powerful enough that you should not treat it casually.
But with proper setup and a bit of common sense, it is very safe to use.
For me, the full score is definitely deserved here.
Score⭐5/5
Flair: Powerful, safe, and easy to control — as long as you respect the cube.
🧰 12. Accessories
Rated individually — excluded from the final score
Now we take a closer look at the accessories that come with the FUNSR Mini.
I will rate them individually, but these accessory ratings are excluded from the final score. They are still important, though, because the accessories strongly influence how flexible, stable, and practical the device is in daily use.
For this section, I will talk about:
Twist Module
Open Module
Onahole Adapter
Mount
And honestly, the accessories are a big part of why the FUNSR Mini works as well as it does.
Flair: The cube is strong, but the accessories make it complete.
Twist Module
Score: 5/5
The Twist Module is, in my opinion, the heart of the FUNSR Mini.
With this module, you can use Fleshlights and, together with the additional Onahole adapter, also Onaholes. That alone already makes it extremely important for my personal use case.
The module itself feels very solid. Build quality is high, everything feels stable, and once attached, it sits securely on the device.
For me, the twist module is absolutely necessary.
Not only because of the twist function itself, but also because it gives me the compatibility I want. Since I mainly use Onaholes with interactive devices, this module is not just a nice bonus for me — it is a core part of the experience.
And of course, the twist function itself is amazing.
It adds a lot to the sensation and makes the FUNSR Mini feel much more interesting than a pure up-and-down stroker. Even if you use a script that does not include a dedicated twist axis, you can enable random twist movement in MultiFunPlayer and still enjoy the extra motion.
That makes the twist module useful almost all the time.
The price difference between the standard version and the twist version is around $50, and in my opinion, that upgrade is absolutely worth it.
As already mentioned in the Noise Levels section, the twist module is also much quieter now compared to the older FUNSR PRO twist setup. FUNSR improved it noticeably, and that makes the twist movement feel more refined and pleasant during use.
Overall, this is a fantastic accessory.
Stable.
Safe.
Useful.
Fun.
And in my opinion, basically necessary.
If you are interested in the FUNSR Mini, I highly recommend getting the twist version.
Flair: The twist module turns the Mini into the device it should be.
Open Module
Score: 5/5
The Open Module is the option you get if you do not buy the twist version.
This module supports sleeves and Onaholes, but it does not support Fleshlights. So if you want to use Fleshlights, you need the twist version.
The Open Module is also very well built. Like the twist module, it uses the snap-on system, so you simply attach it to the device and it locks into place.
Simple.
Fast.
Stable.
The build quality feels very good again. The module is solid, sturdy, and secure once attached.
Two straps are included, each around 30 cm / 11.8 inches long. I am glad they included these, because proper strapping is important with a device this powerful.
With the Open Module, you only get the standard up-and-down movement. There is no twist here. But for basic use with sleeves and Onaholes, it works very well.
Strapping is easy, safe, and reliable. The module is also large enough to support even bigger Onaholes, which is a big plus. Products that may not fit properly into the twist module can often still work very well in the Open Module.
Once strapped in correctly, Onaholes sit stable and secure.
No wobble.
No slipping.
No unstable feeling.
Overall, this is a very good module and a very important part of the FUNSR Mini package.
Flair: No twist, but very reliable — the open module does its job extremely well.
Onahole Adapter
Score: 5/5
The Onahole Adapter allows you to use Onaholes together with the twist module.
And that is a very big deal.
Without it, the twist module would mainly be useful for Fleshlights. With the adapter, you can expand into the amazing world of Onaholes — which, for me, is where devices like this become especially fun and versatile.
The adapter works in a very straightforward way.
The rectangular plastic stabilization pieces are screwed onto the adapter. The adapter then snaps into the twist module, and the plastic pieces help stabilize the Onahole during use.
After that, you secure the Onahole with one or two straps, depending on size, shape, and how much support it needs.
This is basically the same concept we already had with the FUNSR PRO.
And it works very well again.
The adapter feels stable, sturdy, and well built. During use, nothing got loose, nothing wobbled, and the twist movement worked perfectly.
As always, proper placement matters.
Make sure the Onahole is not placed too high or too low. It should sit centered and secure, with enough support from the stabilization pieces and straps.
If you take a moment to position everything correctly, the adapter does exactly what it should do.
It makes Onaholes usable with the twist module.
And it does that safely and reliably.
Very good accessory.
Very useful.
Very glad they included it.
Flair: The adapter opens the Onahole gate — and that gate is important.
Mount
Score: 5/5
The mount is essential again.
You cannot — and definitely do not want to — hold the FUNSR Mini by hand during use.
This device needs a stable mounting solution.
Thankfully, FUNSR includes one.
You screw the device onto the mount with the included screws, then screw the mount to your desk or table. Once everything is tightened properly, the setup becomes very stable.
And I mean very stable.
No shifting.
No wobbling.
No strange movement.
No “oh oh” moment.
Everything stays exactly where it should be.
The mount itself is very well built. It feels sturdy and strong enough to handle the power of the FUNSR Mini, which is important because this little cube has much more force than its size suggests.
During my testing, I never experienced any unwanted movement, instability, or anything that made me worry about the mount.
It simply did its job.
And it did it very well.
Including a hands-free mounting solution right out of the box is a big thing. It means you do not have to spend extra money, search for a compatible mount, or build your own setup before using the device properly.
For a device like this, a good mount is not optional.
It is part of the whole experience.
And this one is excellent.
Flair: The mount tames the little power cube — and does it confidently.
Accessories Summary
Overall, the accessories for the FUNSR Mini are excellent.
The Twist Module is the clear highlight for me. It adds twist movement, unlocks Fleshlight compatibility, and works with Onaholes when combined with the Onahole adapter. In my opinion, this is the version to get.
The Open Module is also very good. It is stable, easy to use, and especially useful for sleeves and bigger Onaholes that may not fit properly into the twist module.
The Onahole Adapter is extremely important if you want to use Onaholes with the twist module. It is sturdy, reliable, and works very well when everything is positioned and strapped correctly.
The Mount is also excellent. It provides a strong hands-free setup right out of the box and keeps the device stable even during powerful movement.
My recommendation is very clear:
Get the twist version.
The price difference is worth it, the twist function is excellent, and Onahole compatibility becomes much more interesting with it. Even if your scripts do not include a dedicated twist axis, MultiFunPlayer can add random twist movement, which makes the module useful across a lot of content.
For me, the accessories are one of the strongest parts of the FUNSR Mini package.
They are practical, well built, stable, and make the device much more flexible.
Flair: Get the twist version — the accessories make the Mini shine.
🛠️ 13. Support & Updates
Not rated section
Like with all FUNSR devices, the main support happens through their Discord server.
You can join the FUNSR Discord here:
FUNSR Discord: LINK
Inside the server, you can get help from both the FUNSR team and the community. This is where you will find answers to setup questions, software questions, troubleshooting, guides, documentation, and general discussion around the devices.
Since the FUNSR team is rather small, they do not have the same kind of formal ticket system that you get with something like the Handy team. So support feels more direct and community-driven instead of being handled through a traditional support portal.
That is not necessarily a bad thing.
In many cases, Discord support can actually be very fast and helpful because other users may already have experience with the same problem.
I personally did not need support during my testing, because everything worked properly. But from what I observed, responses in the Discord server are usually quite fast and helpful.
Just keep in mind that FUNSR is based in China. Depending on your own timezone, answers from the team may come a little later.
Overall, the support looks solid and helpful if you need it.
Flair: Small team, active Discord, helpful community — that is the FUNSR support style.
Firmware Updates
Firmware updates follow the same general style as with the FUNSR PRO.
That means firmware updates are done manually and involve a few extra steps.
This is not as convenient as something like the Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro, where updates can be handled through the app or WiFi. With the Handy, it is usually much more
straightforward:
Download update.
Install update.
Done.
With the FUNSR Mini, it is more manual.
However, this is also not something you usually need to worry about all the time. The firmware does not need constant updating during normal use.
If a firmware update becomes necessary, the FUNSR team will let users know and provide a guide on how to do it.
So while the update process is not as polished or beginner-friendly as the Handy ecosystem, it is also not a major issue in daily use.
You set up the device, use it, and unless there is a specific reason to update, you probably do not need to touch the firmware at all.
Flair: Manual updates are less convenient, but thankfully not something you deal with often.
Handy 2 Comparison
Compared to the FUNSR Mini, the Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro has the more polished update and support ecosystem.
The Handy ecosystem is more consumer-friendly in this regard. Updates are easier, app support is more convenient, and there is a more traditional support structure behind it.
FUNSR feels more like a smaller enthusiast-driven project.
Support happens through Discord.Guides are shared there.The community helps.The team answers directly when needed.
This fits the overall FUNSR style quite well.
The FUNSR Mini is not as plug-and-play polished as the Handy 2 Pro, but it gives you a very powerful, local, flexible device in return.
So again, it depends on what kind of user you are.
If you want the most polished support and update experience, the Handy ecosystem is ahead.
If you are comfortable with Discord support, community help, and manual guides when needed, the FUNSR Mini setup is perfectly fine.
Flair: Handy is more polished, FUNSR is more community-driven.
Support & Updates Summary
Overall, support and updates for the FUNSR Mini are solid.
The main support hub is the FUNSR Discord server, where you can find the team, the community, guides, documentation, troubleshooting help, and general setup advice.
I did not personally need support during my review, but from what I observed, replies are usually helpful and fairly quick. Just keep the timezone difference in mind, since FUNSR is based in China.
Firmware updates are more manual than with the Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro and involve extra steps. However, this is not something you usually need to do often. If an update is needed, the FUNSR team should provide the necessary guide.
So this is not the most polished support and update ecosystem on the market, but it works well for the kind of device FUNSR is building.
Community-driven.Direct.Helpful.A little more hands-on.
And that fits the FUNSR Mini quite well.
Flair: Not app-polished, but supported where it matters.
🏁 14. Ultimate Comparison Between Handy 2 Pro, FUNSR PRO and FUNSR Mini
Puh.
That was a lot of talking and comparing between the Handy 2 Pro, FUNSR PRO, and FUNSR Mini.
So now you probably ask yourself:
Can we put all of that into one easy-to-read comparison table?
Yes.
Of course.
It would not be a proper Slibowitz review without a comparison table.
So here you go.
I present to you:
The Ultimate Comparison Between Handy 2 Pro, FUNSR PRO and FUNSR Mini
Flair: Three devices enter the arena. One table tries to make sense of everything.
Ultimate Comparison Table
Category | Handy 2 Pro | FUNSR PRO | FUNSR Mini |
General Design | 🏅 Sleek, elegant, polished consumer-device design | More rudimentary, more “tinkerer” style | More rudimentary, more “tinkerer” style |
Price | Standard: 221.34€ / $239Pro: 353.07€ / $379As of 09.06.26 | $456 without twist$505 with twist | 🏅 $219.99 without twist$264.99 with twist |
Size | 🏅 7.32 × 21.5 × 6 cm2.88 × 8.46 × 2.36 in | ~41 × 17.5 × 14 cm~16.1 × 6.9 × 5.5 in | ~46.5 × 6 × 9 cm~18.31 × 2.36 × 3.54 inwith receiver and mount |
Weight | 🏅 ~805g / ~1.77 lbs | ~3.2kg / ~7.05 lbs | ~1.6kg / ~3.53 lbswith receiver and mount |
Motor Type | BLDC Servo Motor | 🏅 Joint Motor | 🏅 Joint Motor |
Battery | 🏅 YesStandard: 2000 mAhPro: 3200 mAhUSB-C charging | No | No |
Connectivity | 🏅 WiFi + Bluetooth 4.2No cable needed during use | Power + USB connection to PC required | Power + USB connection to PC required |
Maximum Speed | Standard: 32–400 mm/sPro: 32–450 mm/sOverclocked Pro: up to 1000 mm/s | 🏅 No official number, but feels highest overall | 800 mm/s |
Stroke Length | 0–125 mm | 🏅 No official number, but feels higher than Handy 2 and similar to Mini | 🏅 17.92 cm / 179.2 mm |
Maximum Load | No official numberMy testing: ~800–900g / ~1.76–1.98 lbs | 🏅 Up to 3kg / ~6.61 lbs | Up to 1.5kg / ~3.31 lbs |
Noise Level | ~55–65 dB in overclocked use | 🏅 ~40–58 dB | ~30–60 dB depending on speed and twist |
Cooling | No active cooling | 🏅 Active cooling with small fan | No active coolingVentilation holes + aluminum alloy shell |
Multi-Axis Support | No | 🏅 Full multi-axis | Twist axis only |
Twist Function | No | 🏅 Yes, with twist module | 🏅 Yes, with twist moduleImproved and quieter structure |
Manual Mode | 🏅 YesDirectly on device and through official app | No | YesButtons directly on the device |
VR Use | Yes | Yes | YesNot directly tested by me due to broken Pico 4, but should work through the same ecosystem as FUNSR PRO |
Software Ecosystem | 🏅 Own app, website app, official ecosystem, third-party support like ScriptPlayer | Requires third-party appsMultiFunPlayer needed | Requires third-party appsMultiFunPlayer needed |
Setup Difficulty | 🏅 Very easyNo assembly needed | Most involvedArms need to be screwed to receiver, device needs mount setup | Easier than FUNSR PROPre-assembled, only device needs to be screwed to mount |
Mount Quality | Official Handy desk mount was not stable enough for me and already broke | 🏅 Extremely well built | 🏅 Extremely well built |
Can Be Used Handheld? | 🏅 Yes | NoMount needed | NoMount needed |
Sleeve Compatibility | 🏅 Yes | Not recommended | Yes, but open receiver is recommended |
Onahole Compatibility | Yes, but adapter neededAdapter costs 23.61€ / $29Small to mid-sized Onaholes recommendedCan struggle with bigger/heavier Onaholes | 🏅 Yes, works flawlessly | 🏅 Yes, works flawlessly |
Fleshlight Compatibility | Yes, but adapter neededAvailable during Kickstarter, not yet available to buy at the time of writing | 🏅 Yes, works flawlessly | 🏅 Yes, works flawlessly with twist module |
Included Accessories | One strapSmall bagUSB-C cable | Two straps, each ~30 cm / 11.8 inTwist module if boughtOpen receiver for non-twist versionOnahole adapterMountData and power cablesScrews and wrench | 🏅 Two straps, each ~30 cm / 11.8 inTwist module if boughtOpen receiver for non-twist versionOnahole adapterMountData and power cablesScrews and wrenchVESA mount adapter |
Cleaning & Maintenance | Easy, but motor needs to be re-greased after a while | 🏅 Easy to almost none | 🏅 Easy to almost none |
Firmware Updates | 🏅 Yes, through appEasy and fast to install | Yes, but requires additional manual steps | Yes, but requires additional manual steps |
Support | 🏅 Dedicated support, ticket system, official Discord with staff and community | Official Discord through staff and community | Official Discord through staff and community |
Best For | Beginners, wireless users, people who want convenience and a polished ecosystem | Advanced users who want full multi-axis movement and maximum power | Users who want a powerful, more affordable wired device with twist, strong Onahole/Fleshlight support, and easier setup than the PRO |
Flair: The Handy is polished, the PRO is wild, the Mini is dangerously well-positioned.
Quick Device Identity Breakdown
To make the table even easier to understand, here is how I would summarize the three devices.
Handy 2 Pro
The Handy 2 Pro is the most polished and beginner-friendly device of the three.
It has the easiest setup, wireless use, official app support, a broad software ecosystem, built-in safety features, manual mode, handheld use, and a very clean consumer-product feeling.
It is the most convenient device.
But compared to the FUNSR devices, it has less stroke length, less load handling, no twist, no multi-axis, and can struggle more with heavier Onaholes.
Flair: The polished daily driver.
FUNSR PRO
The FUNSR PRO is the performance monster.
It has the most movement options, full multi-axis support, the highest load capacity, extremely strong power, excellent Onahole and Fleshlight compatibility, and a very stable mount.
It is the most advanced device of the three.
But it also needs the most setup, has no manual mode, is much bigger, much heavier, more expensive, and requires more user experience.
Flair: The full-power machine for users who want everything.
FUNSR Mini
The FUNSR Mini is the surprise middle ground.
It is much cheaper than the FUNSR PRO, clearly cheaper than the Handy 2 Pro, and still extremely powerful. It has a long stroke range, strong torque, excellent Onahole and Fleshlight compatibility, twist support, manual mode, a very stable mount, and a much easier setup than the FUNSR PRO.
It is not as polished or wireless as the Handy 2 Pro.
It is not as advanced or multi-axis as the FUNSR PRO.
But it sits right between them in a very smart way.
And that makes it very hard to beat.
Flair: The compact powerhouse with the best price-to-performance punch.
Comparison Summary
Looking at everything together, I have to say:
The FUNSR Mini is very hard to beat.
When you look at the numbers, features, performance, and price, it stands out a lot.
It is more powerful than the Handy 2 Pro in standard use, has a longer stroke range, supports twist, works extremely well with Onaholes and Fleshlights, includes a proper mount, has manual mode, and still costs only $264.99 with the twist module.
That is around $100 cheaper than the Handy 2 Pro, while offering more raw power, more stroke length, and better Onahole/Fleshlight compatibility right out of the box.
The Handy 2 Pro still wins in convenience, wireless use, official ecosystem, and beginner-friendliness.
The FUNSR PRO still wins in full multi-axis movement, maximum load, and overall performance complexity.
But the FUNSR Mini offers a very strong middle ground.
It is powerful.
It is compact.
It has twist.
It supports the products I personally care about most.
It is easier to set up than the FUNSR PRO.
It is much more affordable than expected.
So yes.
FUNSR definitely cooked here.
Flair: The Mini may not win every category, but as a full package, it is extremely hard to ignore.
🧠 15. TL;DR – Short Summary
The FUNSR Mini is a very impressive device.
It may be called “Mini,” but the performance is anything but small. It is powerful, fast, precise, stable, surprisingly quiet, and offers a very strong middle ground between the Handy 2 Pro and the FUNSR PRO.
Compared to the Handy 2 Pro, the FUNSR Mini is less polished and not wireless, but it offers more raw power, longer stroke length, better Onahole and Fleshlight compatibility, and the optional twist function. It also comes with a proper mount right out of the box, which is a big plus.
Compared to the FUNSR PRO, the FUNSR Mini is smaller, cheaper, easier to set up, and much more beginner-friendly. It does not have full multi-axis movement, but the twist function is excellent and adds a lot to the experience without making the device too complicated.
The build quality is very solid, the included mount is extremely stable, and the accessories are genuinely useful. Onaholes work especially well with the device, Fleshlights are fully supported with the twist module, and even sleeves can be used safely with the open receiver and proper stroke length settings.
Performance is the biggest highlight. The FUNSR Mini reaches up to 800 mm/s, has a maximum stroke length of 17.92 cm, handles heavier Onaholes without struggling, and captures small detailed movements very well. It is not just powerful — it is also precise.
The wired connection through MultiFunPlayer gives you excellent sync with almost no delay, but it does mean you need a PC or laptop, power cable, USB connection, and a bit more setup than with the Handy 2 Pro. Once everything is set up, though, it becomes very reliable and easy to use.
Noise levels are also very good. The FUNSR Mini is about as quiet as the FUNSR PRO and a little quieter than the Handy 2 Pro in my testing. The improved twist module is noticeably quieter and smoother compared to the PRO version.
Safety is very manageable, especially because the Mini does not have full multi-axis movement. However, it is still a powerful device and does not hold your hand like the Handy 2 Pro. You need to set stroke length, speed, height, and positioning properly. If something feels off, you need to intervene yourself.
Overall, the FUNSR Mini is a fantastic compact powerhouse.
It is not as convenient as the Handy 2 Pro.It is not as advanced as the FUNSR PRO.But as a price-to-performance package, it is extremely hard to ignore.
For $264.99 with the twist module, you get a powerful stroker with long stroke length, excellent Onahole/Fleshlight compatibility, manual mode, strong mounting, twist functionality, and very reliable wired sync.
FUNSR definitely cooked here.
Flair: Mini in name, monster in practice — this little cube is seriously hard to beat.
✅ 16. Pros & Cons
After all the deep diving, testing, comparing, measuring, mounting, adjusting, and letting the little power cube do its thing, let’s put everything into a clear Pros & Cons section.
Because sometimes you just want the clean overview.
And here it is.
Flair: The verdict board opens — strengths, weaknesses, and who this device is really for.
✅ Pros
Very powerful for its sizeThe FUNSR Mini may be compact, but it delivers serious force and performance.
Excellent maximum speedWith up to 800 mm/s, the Mini is much faster than the Handy 2 Pro in standard use.
Long stroke lengthThe maximum stroke length of 17.92 cm gives the device a lot of range and makes it great for bigger Onaholes and Fleshlights.
Great torque and load handlingLarger Onaholes and Fleshlights are handled without struggling, and the device does not easily lose stroke length under load.
Twist function is excellentThe twist module adds a lot to the experience and makes the FUNSR Mini feel much more interesting than a standard stroker.
Improved twist module noiseThe new twist structure is noticeably quieter and smoother compared to the FUNSR PRO twist module.
Very good Onahole compatibilityMost normal-shaped Onaholes work extremely well, especially mid-sized products.
Fleshlight compatibility with the twist moduleOriginal Fleshlight cases sit securely and work very well.
Sleeves are usable with the open receiverUnlike the FUNSR PRO, sleeves are more realistic to use with the Mini, as long as stroke length is adjusted properly.
Very stable mount includedThe included mount is strong, sturdy, and absolutely important for hands-free use.
Good accessory packageCables, mount, straps, adapter, receiver, screws, wrench, and VESA adapter are included.
Manual mode is availableYou can use the device without scripts, which is a very nice quality-of-life feature.
Excellent wired syncUSB connection through MultiFunPlayer gives very reliable, local, near delay-free sync.
Captures small detailed movements wellThe Mini is not just about raw power. It also handles slower and more precise script details very nicely.
Surprisingly quietConsidering the power, the noise level is very good and generally smoother than the Handy 2 Pro.
Easier setup than the FUNSR PROThe snap-in receiver system makes assembly faster and more beginner-friendly.
Very strong price-to-performance ratioEspecially the twist version at $264.99 is extremely competitive.
Flair: Power, twist, compatibility, price — the Mini stacks a lot of wins.
❌ Cons
Not wirelessThe FUNSR Mini needs both USB and power connection during use.
Requires a PC or laptopThere is no mobile app or standalone wireless ecosystem like with the Handy 2 Pro.
Less polished than the Handy 2 ProThe design and setup feel more “tinkerer” and less like a sleek consumer product.
Needs third-party softwareMultiFunPlayer is basically required, and some users may need time to learn the setup.
Not as beginner-friendly as the Handy 2 ProIt is easier than the FUNSR PRO, but still more technical than the Handy.
Does not have full multi-axis movementYou get up/down and twist, but not the full multi-axis system of the FUNSR PRO.
No batteryThe device cannot be used cable-free or away from a power source.
Not handheldA stable mount is required. You cannot realistically hold it by hand during use.
Still needs storage spaceIt is smaller than the FUNSR PRO, but with the arms and receiver, it still needs a proper storage box.
Odd-shaped Onaholes may not fit safelyNormal oval Onaholes work great, but unusual shapes can be difficult or unsafe to strap properly.
Firmware updates are more manualUpdates are not as easy and polished as with the Handy app ecosystem.
User responsibility is importantThe FUNSR Mini powers through resistance and does not hold your hand like the Handy 2 Pro.
Flair: The Mini is excellent, but it still asks you to bring cables, software, and common sense.
The FUNSR Mini Is For You If...
The FUNSR Mini is for you if you want a powerful scripted stroker with excellent performance, long stroke length, and strong Onahole/Fleshlight compatibility.
It is especially for you if:
You want more power than the Handy 2 Pro offers in standard use
You want a longer stroke range
You mainly use Onaholes or Fleshlights
You want twist movement without going full multi-axis
You like using MultiFunPlayer
You are okay with a wired PC-based setup
You want a stable hands-free mounting solution included
You want something easier than the FUNSR PRO, but more powerful than the Handy 2 Pro
You care a lot about price-to-performance
You do not mind doing a little setup work for a better performance payoff
If you are already familiar with scripted devices and want a strong upgrade without jumping straight into the full FUNSR PRO experience, the FUNSR Mini makes a lot of sense.
Very much sense.
Dangerously much sense.
Flair: For users who want power, twist, and value without going full machine-monster.
The FUNSR Mini Is Not For You If...
The FUNSR Mini is probably not for you if you want the easiest, most polished, wireless device possible.
It may not be the best choice if:
You want a fully wireless setup
You do not want to use USB and power cables
You do not want to use a PC or laptop
You dislike third-party software setup
You want everything handled through an official app
You want the strongest built-in safety features
You want a device you can use handheld
You mainly use short sleeves and do not care about Onaholes or Fleshlights
You want full multi-axis movement
You want the most polished consumer-product experience
In those cases, the Handy 2 Pro may be the better option if you value convenience, wireless use, app support, and beginner-friendliness.
Or the FUNSR PRO may be the better option if you want the full multi-axis experience and the most advanced FUNSR device.
The FUNSR Mini sits between them.
And that is exactly its strength.
Flair: Not for pure convenience hunters, not for full multi-axis maximalists — but perfect for the middle ground.
Pros & Cons Summary
Overall, the FUNSR Mini has a lot more pros than cons.
Its biggest weaknesses are mostly related to convenience. It is not wireless, it needs a PC, it uses third-party software, and it does not feel as polished as the Handy 2 Pro.
But its strengths are massive.
It is powerful, precise, stable, surprisingly quiet, compatible with Onaholes and Fleshlights, easier than the FUNSR PRO, and priced very aggressively for what it offers.
The twist module is the clear recommendation, because it adds a lot to the experience and makes the FUNSR Mini feel much more complete.
So if you are okay with cables and MultiFunPlayer, the FUNSR Mini becomes an incredibly strong package.
A little technical.
A little wild.
But very, very good.
Flair: The cons are mostly convenience. The pros are performance, value, and pure fun.
💡 17. Tips and Advice
Before we move toward the final verdict, here are some practical tips and advice for using the FUNSR Mini.
The FUNSR Mini is much easier to get into than the FUNSR PRO, but I would still not call it a completely casual beginner device.
For me, it sits more in the intermediate user category.
You may already have some experience with scripted devices, but you do not necessarily want to jump straight into the full advanced world of the FUNSR PRO. And that is exactly where the Mini fits very well.
It is more approachable than the PRO.It is more powerful than the Handy 2 Pro.And it still asks you to pay attention.
Flair: Easier than the PRO, stronger than expected — respect the little cube.
Start Slow
The most important advice is simple:
Start slow.
The FUNSR Mini is a very powerful device, and even though it is easier to manage than the FUNSR PRO, you should still give yourself time to get used to it.
Pick slower and easier content at first. Do not immediately jump into extremely intense scripts, high average speeds, or chaotic PMV-style content.
Start with something controlled.Check how the device moves.Adjust the stroke length.Adjust the height.Get used to the power.
Then increase the intensity over time.
The Mini is fun when pushed hard, but it is much better to build up to that point instead of going full chaos mode immediately.
Flair: Let the cube warm up to you before you unleash it.
Use a Stable Mounting Place
Like the FUNSR PRO, the FUNSR Mini needs a proper place to be mounted.
A stable table or desk is highly recommended.
The device may be smaller, but it still has a lot of force. If your desk is thin, light, wobbly, or unstable, you may notice movement during faster scripts.
A sturdy desk makes the whole experience safer, smoother, and more reliable.
Also pay attention to the height.
If you have a height-adjustable desk, that is a big advantage. If not, adjust your chair height and positioning until the device lines up properly.
Correct positioning makes a huge difference.
Flair: Stable desk, correct height, better experience.
Get the Twist Module
My recommendation is very clear:
Get the twist module.
For around $50 more, you get an excellent twist feature and much better compatibility options.
The twist module allows you to use Fleshlights, and with the Onahole adapter, you can also mount Onaholes. Since the twist function itself is very fun and adds a lot to the experience, I think the upgrade is absolutely worth it.
Even if a script does not include a dedicated twist axis, you can still use random twist movement in MultiFunPlayer.
So the twist module is useful even when your content is not specifically made for it.
For me, the twist version is the version to get.
Flair: The twist module is not just an upgrade — it completes the Mini.
Prepare the Software Beforehand
Before your first proper session, prepare the needed software.
At minimum, I recommend setting up:
MultiFunPlayer
Your preferred video player
Optional: Random Video Player
Optional: OpenFunScripter if you create or inspect scripts
Optional: VR player setup if you use VR content
Setting everything up ahead of time saves you a lot of frustration.
Nothing kills the mood faster than wanting to test a new device and then spending 40 minutes figuring out ports, player connections, media sources, and why something is not moving.
Do the boring setup first.
Then enjoy the device later.
Flair: Software prep first, fun later — future you will be thankful.
Use a Dedicated Storage Box
I highly recommend using a dedicated storage box for the FUNSR Mini.
The device itself still needs some space, and you also have cables, straps, screws, adapters, receivers, and accessories to store.
Keeping everything in one box makes life much easier.
No missing cable.
No lost receiver.
No “where did I put that one screw?” moment.
For me, an IKEA Kallax-compatible box works perfectly. It gives me enough space for the device and accessories, while keeping everything organized and easy to access.
Flair: One box, one setup, zero accessory hunting.
Experiment with Onaholes and Fleshlights
One of the best parts of the FUNSR Mini is its compatibility with Onaholes and Fleshlights.
So play around with different products.
Try different Onaholes.
Try different sizes.
Try different textures.
Try firmer and softer products.
See what fits your content best.
Some Onaholes may feel better with slower scripts.
Some may shine with twist.
Some may work better with riding content.
Some may be better for intense fast movement.
Finding the right product for the right content can make a huge difference.
And since the FUNSR Mini handles weight very well, you have a lot of room to experiment.
Flair: The right Onahole can turn a good session into a great one.
Follow the Safety Basics
Even though the FUNSR Mini is safe when used properly, you should still follow the basics.
Make sure:
The device is mounted properly
The desk or table is stable
The height is correct
The Onahole or Fleshlight is strapped securely
The stroke length is not too high at first
The speed is comfortable
You know how to pause or stop the device quickly
You check the movement from time to time
Especially during your first uses, be a little cautious.
The Mini is powerful.
Do not underestimate it just because it looks small.
Flair: Small cube, serious force — safety first, chaos later.
Use Headphones
A very simple but effective tip:
Use headphones.
The FUNSR Mini is already fairly quiet, especially considering its power, but headphones make the experience much more immersive and almost completely eliminate the device sound from your own perception.
This helps a lot, especially if you are sensitive to mechanical noise.
With headphones, you focus much more on the content and much less on the device itself.
Better immersion.
Less distraction.
More atmosphere.
Very easy recommendation.
Flair: Headphones turn the machine noise into background lore.
Tips and Advice Summary
Overall, the FUNSR Mini is easier to use than the FUNSR PRO, but still powerful enough that you should approach it with some care.
Start slow, use easier scripts at first, prepare your software, mount the device properly, and take your time finding the right height and stroke range.
Get the twist module if possible. It adds a lot to the experience and greatly expands compatibility with Onaholes and Fleshlights.
Use a dedicated storage box to keep everything organized, experiment with different Onaholes to find your favorites, and follow the basic safety guidelines.
And finally:
Use headphones.
The FUNSR Mini is already quiet, but headphones make everything more immersive and help you focus fully on the content.
The device is powerful, fun, and surprisingly approachable.
Just respect the cube.
The cube will reward you.
Flair: Prepare well, start slow, get the twist — and let the Mini do its thing.
⭐ 18. Conclusion & Final Rating
Final Score⭐ 5/ 5
Congratulations, FUNSR Mini.
And congratulations to the FUNSR team.
In my opinion, the full score is absolutely deserved.
Yes, I will say it directly:
The FUNSR Mini is an amazing device.
Maybe even the perfect middle-ground device in the current interactive stroker space.
Let’s quickly check why.
The price is very fair:
FUNSR Mini without twist module: $219.99
FUNSR Mini with twist module: $264.99
That makes it around $100 cheaper than the Handy 2 Pro, while being roughly half the price of the FUNSR PRO.
And for that price, you get a lot.
You get high maximum speed.
You get long stroke length.
You get strong torque.
You get excellent Onahole compatibility.
You get Fleshlight compatibility with the twist module.
You get a proper mount included.
You get manual mode.
You get reliable wired sync.
You get good build quality.
You get surprisingly low noise levels.
And, most importantly, you get twist.
That is a very strong package.
Flair: The Mini does not just compete — it makes the whole category nervous.
Why the FUNSR Mini Works So Well
The FUNSR Mini works so well because it understands its place perfectly.
It does not try to fully replace the FUNSR PRO.
It does not try to be as sleek and wireless as the Handy 2 Pro.
Instead, it creates its own space between them.
It is more powerful than the Handy 2 Pro in standard use.It is easier to set up than the FUNSR PRO.It has twist, but not full multi-axis complexity.It supports Onaholes and Fleshlights right out of the box with the correct module.It comes with a strong mount.It is affordable for what it offers.
That combination is very, very hard to beat.
The only real downsides are convenience-related.
It needs cables.It needs a PC or laptop.It does not work fully wireless like the Handy 2 Pro.It does not look as sleek, modern, or polished as the Handy 2 Pro.
And yes, the Handy 2 Pro being fully wireless is still a big quality-of-life advantage.
But other than that?
The FUNSR Mini is extremely good.
Flair: Less polished than the Handy, less wild than the PRO — but maybe the smartest balance.
Do I Recommend It?
If you know my reviews, you know I usually do not simply say:
“Buy this.”
My goal is always to give you a detailed, informative, and honest review so you can make your own decision after reading everything.
But I am going to be honest here:
The FUNSR Mini is very hard to beat.
It offers so much performance, compatibility, and flexibility for the price that it becomes difficult not to recommend.
Especially the twist version.
For me, that is the version to get.
The twist module adds a lot to the experience, gives you Fleshlight compatibility, works with Onaholes through the adapter, and makes the Mini feel much more complete.
Without twist, it is still a strong stroker.
With twist, it becomes something much more interesting.
Flair: I rarely say it this directly, but yes — the twist version is the one.
Does It Replace the Handy 2 Pro?
For me personally, right now:
Yes.
But there is a reason for that.
As mentioned in the review, my Handy desk mount broke. So at the moment, I can only use the Handy 2 Pro in handheld mode.
That is still fine. The Handy 2 Pro works well handheld, and it remains a very good device.
But mounted and hands-free use is much better overall.
Because of that, the FUNSR Mini currently replaces the Handy 2 Pro for me, at least until the Handy team releases a new mount. They are working on one, and I am genuinely looking forward to it.
If my Handy mount had not broken, the decision would probably be much closer.
Maybe even 50/50.
Some days, I would use the Mini because I want more power, longer stroke length, twist, and stronger Onahole compatibility.
Other days, I would use the Handy 2 Pro because it is easier, faster, wireless, and I may simply not need that much power or twist.
So the Handy 2 Pro is not suddenly bad.
Not at all.
The FUNSR Mini just currently fits my mounted use case better.
Flair: For me right now, the Mini takes over — but the Handy still has its place.
Does It Replace the FUNSR PRO?
No.
The FUNSR PRO is a different kind of device.
It has full multi-axis movement, which the FUNSR Mini does not have. That alone makes the PRO its own thing.
I am not always in the mood for full multi-axis use. Sometimes I want something simpler, faster to set up, and easier to enjoy. In those moments, I would pick the FUNSR Mini or the Handy 2 Pro.
But when I want the full multi-axis experience, the FUNSR PRO is still the obvious choice.
It is bigger.It is more complex.It takes longer to set up.It needs more attention.But it also offers the most advanced movement experience of the three devices.
So no, the FUNSR Mini does not replace the FUNSR PRO.
It complements it.
The Handy 2 Pro is the convenient daily driver.The FUNSR Mini is the compact powerhouse with twist.The FUNSR PRO is the full multi-axis machine.
All three have their place.
Flair: The Mini does not kill the PRO — it stands beside it with a very sharp grin.
Should You Upgrade?
That depends on what you already have and what you want.
If you have the budget and want more than the Handy 1 or Handy 2 / Handy 2 Pro, especially if you want twist:
Yes, the FUNSR Mini makes a lot of sense.
If you are an experienced user who wants “more”:
Yes, but keep in mind that the FUNSR PRO is still even “more.”
If this would be your first interactive device ever:
Yes, the FUNSR Mini can work as a first device, but start slowly and get used to the power first.
If you already own the Handy 2 Pro, FUNSR PRO, and are thinking about adding the FUNSR Mini:
If you have the budget, sure.
Why not?
The Handy 2 Pro is great for standard use and convenience.The FUNSR Mini is great for more power, twist, and strong Onahole/Fleshlight compatibility.The FUNSR PRO is there for full multi-axis madness.
That is a very strong device lineup.
Maybe a little excessive.
But also very fun.
Flair: Upgrade depends on your setup, but the Mini makes a strong argument in almost every case.
Final Thoughts
The FUNSR Mini is amazing.
It delivers everything I want from a device like this:
Power.
Performance.
Build quality.
Immersion.
Reliability.
Good compatibility.
Stable mounting.
Very fair pricing.
It is much easier to approach than the FUNSR PRO, but still feels significantly stronger and more exciting than a standard stroker.
The twist function is excellent, the Onahole compatibility is fantastic, and the overall price-to-performance ratio is one of the strongest parts of the device.
It has some downsides, of course.
The wired setup will not be for everyone.The software setup needs a little preparation.The design is more functional than sleek.The Handy 2 Pro is still easier and more convenient.
But once everything is set up, the FUNSR Mini delivers.
And it delivers hard.
To sum this review up:
Yes.
I can highly recommend the FUNSR Mini.
Flair: Mini in name, full score in practice — FUNSR cooked.
👋 19. Outro
And with that, we reached the end of another beast of a review.
For an amazing little cube.
A powerful little cube.
A cube that looked small at first and then decided to casually punch far above its weight class.
As always, I really hope you enjoyed this review and found it informative, helpful, and maybe even a little entertaining to read. Device reviews like this are always intense, because there is a lot to test, compare, explain, measure, adjust, and write down properly.
But honestly?
That is exactly what I enjoy about them.
I love taking a deep look at these devices, testing all the details, comparing them properly, and trying to give you a review that actually helps you understand what the device can do — and whether it fits your own setup and expectations.
If you have any questions about the FUNSR Mini, feel free to ask me anything. I will come back to you as soon as possible and help where I can.
A big thank you goes to everyone who took the time to read this review. Your support, feedback, questions, and interest really mean a lot.
And of course, another big thank you goes to the FUNSR team around @renwoxing.
Thank you for sending me the FUNSR Mini, thank you for trusting me with another device review, and thank you for the long partnership.
It is honestly amazing to see how far FUNSR has come.
Every device got better and better over time, and I am always impressed by what you are crafting. From the earlier FUNSR devices to the FUNSR PRO, and now the FUNSR Mini, it is very clear that a lot of thought, testing, and passion goes into these machines.
I am very curious to see what comes next.
Maybe the FUNSR Nano?
Maybe the FUNSR Ultra Mega Cube 9000?
Maybe a device that looks at MultiFunPlayer and says:
“Don’t worry, I already scripted it myself.”
At this point, who knows.
But whatever comes next, I am definitely curious.
This review was a lot of work, but also a lot of fun.
Again, thank you very much for reading.
Thank you for your support.
Thank you to the FUNSR team.
And I will see you in the next review.
Slibowitz
Flair: Another review complete. The cube has been tested, judged, and officially respected.
🔄 20. Updates
Like I did with my Handy 2 Pro review, I will also provide updates for the FUNSR Mini over time.
Device reviews are always based on the testing period at the time of writing, but long-term use can reveal additional details. Sometimes devices get firmware updates, new accessories, small improvements, or changes in software compatibility. Sometimes you also only notice certain things after several weeks or months of regular use.
Because of that, I will update this review if anything important changes.
This may include:
How the FUNSR Mini behaves after several weeks or months of use
Long-term reliability impressions
Any firmware updates
Any new accessories
Any changes in software compatibility
Any improvements or issues I notice later
Any additional tips based on longer use
At the time of writing, my experience with the FUNSR Mini has been excellent. But if anything changes, improves, breaks, gets updated, or becomes worth mentioning, I will add it here.
So if you are reading this review later, feel free to check this section for possible updates.
App Update Note: The FUNSR team also told me that they are currently working on their own app for connection, video playback, and script playback. This could become a very interesting addition, especially because the FUNSR Mini currently relies on third-party software like MultiFunPlayer and external video players. Once the app is released and I am able to properly test it, I will update this review with my impressions, setup experience, compatibility notes, and whether it changes the overall usability of the device.
Flair: The review ends here, but the long-term cube watch continues.
21. 🔗 Affiliate Links
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