Onexplayer is now testing its next-gen gaming handheld in Furmark
Performance clearly isn’t the focus here.
A new FurMark entry has given a better look at Intel Panther Lake running inside what appears to be a OneXPlayer gaming handheld. The log lists an Intel Arc B370 GPU with 10 Xe3 cores , clocking between 400 MHz and 2.3 GHz . It also shows Intel graphics driver 32.0.101.8188 , even though the public Arc branch is already in the 101.83xx range, which fits with early engineering drivers on pre-release hardware.
Notebookcheck links this result to the next OneXPlayer X1, but the FurMark output itself does not name the device. If I were to guess, that assumption most likely comes from the PCI device and subdevice IDs plus the native 2560×1440 resolution that matches previous X1 models. Taken together, the platform data and display resolution make it reasonable to treat this as the same Panther Lake handheld that already popped up in Geekbench listings .
Source: Furmark
Those earlier benchmarks showed the OneXPlayer X1 with a Core Ultra 5 338H , an entry level Panther Lake CPU that still carries a 10-core Arc B370 iGPU. This FurMark run now confirms a 36 W TDP for the first time on a Panther Lake handheld, just one watt below what MSI uses for the Claw 8 AI Plus. For a compact device, that is a fairly aggressive power target and suggests OneXPlayer is aiming to extract as much GPU performance as the cooling system will allow.
The FurMark score of 2,383 points at 39 FPS and 2560×1440 roughly lines up with NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 class performance. FurMark is not a standard gaming benchmark though, it is a stress and stability tool, so the OneXPlayer engineering team was likely focused on thermals and power behavior rather than chasing best case frame rates.
Source: Furmark , NotebookCheck
