Intel Ramps Up Efforts to Support Handheld Gaming Console Makers

Intel Handheld Gaming is working on increasing its support for console, as the demand for these compact PCs continues to increase. Chipmaker faces competing with AMD, which creates Z1 and Z1 extreme chips that power Lenovo Legion Go and Asus Rose Ellie X. However, the company has taken several steps to support the development of handheld gaming PCs. From providing these Dev kits to developers and developers to provide access to expert employees for their next generation chip technology.

Intel seeds prototype game is PC for developers

Chipmaker is improving your support for manufacturers of handheld gaming console like MSI Claw 8 AI+ and Asus Rog Ally X interaction With laptop Mag, Robert Holoc, Intel VP and GM of AI and Technical Marketing, the company said that the company is sowing the prototypes of handheld gaming console to game developers.

As part of their efforts to support these manufacturers, Intel is also providing access to its experts, while the company’s new internal programs will help these console manufacturers with performance profiles to customize their equipment. Intel is also providing developers with Dev Kit before the arrival of its next generation CPU.

Intel’s panther lake chips can offer better memory adaptation

Intel’s Arrow Lake (Core Ultra Series 2) processors were launched in October 2024, and the company’s next generation panther Lake CPUs are already in testing. Holk told the publication that unlike Lunar Lake, the company’s Panther Lake Chips did not include a system memory on the CPU package. This means that the product manufacturers will be able to offer customized RAM configurations.

Some handheld devices equipped with the latest Arrow Lake H-Series chips were shown in CES 2025, and are expected to be unveiled in the coming months, with Chandra Lake CPU better performed better on other models. Currently there is no timeline for the launch of Intel’s Panther Lake Chips, which is likely to provide electricity to mobile devices such as laptops and handheld gaming PCs.