Intel Lunar Lake processors have appeared inside a new gaming handheld rocking an 11in display. This further confirms Team Blue’s plans regarding an optimised Lunar Lake chip for low-power devices.
Dubbed GP10, manufacturer Shenzhen Weibu Information Inc. listed the upcoming handheld on the Computex website. Don’t sweat it if you’ve never heard about this brand; it’s an OEM/ODM (Original Design Manufacturer) that makes products for other brands that put their name on top. This means we may see this exact design wearing MSI or Asus name. Given the image on the webpage, however, this looks like a first-party attempt.
Inside, we find an Intel Core Ultra 200 series chip based on the Lunar Lake architecture. And we are not talking about purpose-built chips such as Ryzen Z1 inside Asus ROG Ally. This time it seems that Intel managed such an efficient architecture, it can directly be implemented on low-power devices. Meanwhile, thanks to its newer Battlemage Xe2 GPU, we should get much more performance than what is currently on offer in MSI Claw.
CPU aside, GP10 reportedly comes equipped with a 1920×1200 120Hz multitouch screen, up to 64GB of LPDDR5 RAM, 2TB of NVMe storage, and a TF-card reader. Not to forget the mandatory Wi-Fi and USB connectivity. Now, while the design may not be final, it’ll surely split gamers, much like the OneXPlayer X1 has with a similar format.
It goes without saying that Shenzhen Weibu Information Inc. won’t be the only one offering Lunar Lake-powered handhelds. Ayaneo and MSI are serious contenders, as they both already have Intel-based systems.
The brand should unveil more details about the GP10 this June during Computex in Taiwan. We can also expect other brands to show off their Lunar Lake-based handhelds at the same time.