First gaming handheld featuring Intel's Lunar Lake chips has been spotted
Intel's Lunar Lake chips may revolutionize handheld gaming with Shenzhen Weibu's new device.

Intel is set to challenge AMD's dominance in the handheld gaming sector with its latest Lunar Lake chips, specifically designed for thin and light platforms. The Chinese company Shenzhen Weibu will be the first to incorporate these chips in its GP10 gaming handheld. Despite Weibu's minimal footprint in the gaming industry, the GP10 boasts promising features like a 10.95-inch, 120Hz touchscreen and scalable memory up to 64 GB LPDDR5x, potentially setting a new standard for gaming handhelds.
The debut of the GP10 at Computex 2024 could be a pivotal moment for Intel, following previous struggles with its processors in competitive gaming devices. The GP10's success is crucial for Intel, especially after issues such as those experienced with the MSI Claw's performance debacle. Observers are keen to see if frequent software updates and the potent capabilities of the Lunar Lake chips can finally carve a niche for Intel in this competitive market.
Weibu's entry with the GP10 represents a significant test in both the company's and Intel's strategies to capture a share of the handheld gaming market. The detailed specs issued before the official Computex reveal indicate a strong commitment to leveraging Intel's latest technology to offer a robust gaming experience. If the GP10 performs as expected, it could not only boost Weibu’s reputation but also catalyze a broader acceptance of Intel’s processors in gaming devices, possibly reshaping future trends in handheld gaming hardware.