First gaming handheld powered by Intel next-gen Lunar Lake and Xe2 Battlemage graphics spotted
Battlemage on board.
Weibu GP10 is the next-gen gaming handheld announced prematurely by the company. This device has appeared on the official Computex website, where the company claims it will showcase the device next month at the expo. This was spotted by PCWorld , which pointed out that this is the first known product to feature the Intel Lunar Lake CPU architecture.
The GP10 is a large 10.95-inch gaming handheld with a 1920×1200 120Hz touch display. The device is equipped with LPDDR5X memory, which, as many should already know, is the Lunar Lake Memory on Package (MoP) design. In other words, the memory is not upgradable, nor is it soldered to the motherboard. It is actually part of the CPU package and will come in 16GB and 32GB variants according to official documents. Interestingly, the GP10 is supposedly supporting up to 64GB.
The system will have M.2 2280 NVME SSD support of unknown generation. There is also USB4 Type-C, an audio jack, and an SD card slot. Onboard, there is WIFI5 and 6E.
GP10 “Lunar Lake” Gaming Handheld,Source: Computex
The device appears to be similar in design to the OneXplayer X1 powered by the Core Ultra 100 Meteor Lake. However, there is no mention if the controllers are detachable, although that would make a lot of sense.
Regarding the specs, the company has not confirmed which Core Ultra 200V SKU this product will have, but known options suggest it should feature 4 Lion Cove and 4 Skymont cores, regardless of the SKU. Additionally, it will have either 7 Xe2 or 8 Xe2 cores (the former in Core Ultra 5 and the latter in Core Ultra 7). More importantly, it uses the Xe2-LPG architecture derived from Battlemage, which is expected to see a substantial increase in performance.
The Intel Core Ultra 200V series is not set to be released until later this year, but the GP10 handheld reveal strongly indicates that the announcement could happen very soon, possibly at Computex.