World's first Panther Lake tablet runs Cyberpunk 2077 at 110 fps

OneXPlayer unveiled the Super V 14-inch gaming tablet at CES 2026, marking the global debut of Intel's Panther Lake architecture. The device packs a Core Ultra X7 358H processor—4 performance cores, 8 efficiency cores, and 4 low-power efficiency cores, turbo-boosting to 4.8GHz. What stands out is the integrated Arc B390 GPU, which Intel calls "the first integrated solution with performance rivaling discrete graphics cards." The 14-inch AMOLED display runs at 2880x1800 resolution with a 120Hz refresh rate and 100% DCI-P3 color gamut.

Gaming benchmarks deliver solid numbers. Cyberpunk 2077 averages over 110fps at native 2880x1800 with XeSS Quality mode and 4x frame generation enabled. Red Dead Redemption 2 holds 65fps at 2560x1440 on high settings. Black Myth: Wukong clears 100fps at 1440p with 3x frame generation. These figures outpace the ROG Ally X's Z1 Extreme, which manages only around 70fps in Cyberpunk under similar conditions. The Arc B390's Xe3 architecture—12 execution units clocked at 2.5GHz—shows a clear compute advantage.

Battery life lands where expected. Gaming at 20 watts drains the battery in roughly 2 hours 40 minutes; dropping to 6-watt low-power mode extends runtime to 6 hours 45 minutes. That matches the Steam Deck OLED, but the Super V adds an external Mini SSD slot alongside 48GB of 8533MT/s LPDDR5X RAM and a 1TB PCIe 4.0 SSD, giving it better expandability. The 13mm CNC aluminum chassis keeps thickness reasonable, though the 14-inch screen makes prolonged handheld use tiring.

OneXPlayer positions this as an all-rounder—capable of running design software for productivity, then switching to AAA gaming with XeSS's 3x and 4x frame generation support. But pricing remains undisclosed. If it overshoots the ROG Ally X by too much, the value proposition weakens. Compared to last year's GPD Win Max 2 and its compact high-performance approach, the Super V bets on a larger screen and integrated graphics to capture market share. Whether that gamble pays off depends on final pricing and real-world thermal performance.