OneXPlayer is jumping early into Intel’s next wave of laptop-class silicon with the newly announced OneXPlayer Super V, positioning it as one of the first Windows gaming tablets to run on an Intel Panther Lake APU. The Super V is essentially a new spin on the company’s recently launched Super X convertible, keeping much of the same DNA while swapping in a brand-new processor platform aimed at boosting gaming performance in a tablet-friendly design.
At the heart of the Super V is the Intel Core Ultra X7 358H, a fresh addition to the Panther Lake lineup. OneXPlayer says this chip packs 16 CPU cores and pairs with Intel’s Arc B390 graphics. According to the company’s own performance claims, the Arc B390 is expected to deliver a major uplift in native rendering: up to 76% faster than the Arc 140T at 45W, and up to 82% faster than AMD’s Radeon 890M found in Strix Point systems at 53W. If those numbers hold up in real-world testing, the Super V could become a serious option for anyone who wants a thin Windows tablet that can also handle modern PC games.
Beyond the new Panther Lake hardware, the Super V appears to mirror the Super X’s feature set closely. Teaser material confirms a 2.8K OLED display, along with stylus support featuring 4096 levels of pressure sensitivity—an appealing combo for gamers who also care about media, illustration, or note-taking. The overall look and feel also seems nearly identical to the Super X, though OneXPlayer hasn’t yet confirmed whether a water-cooled variant will be offered for the Super V.
Storage flexibility is another highlight. OneXPlayer says the Super V supports a mini SSD design, making it easier to swap drives when you want to upgrade capacity or replace a storage module without major hassle. Exact specifications and configurations haven’t been fully detailed yet, but promotional clips show at least one version equipped with 64GB of RAM—suggesting OneXPlayer is aiming at high-end users who multitask heavily, stream, or run demanding creative and gaming workloads.
Those same videos also show a snap-on keyboard attachment that connects via pogo pins, turning the Super V into a more laptop-like device when you need to type, work, or manage games more comfortably. It’s a practical approach that keeps the tablet versatile without pushing it into bulky gaming laptop territory.
More details are expected after OneXPlayer wraps up its CES 2026 showing. With Panther Lake onboard, an OLED panel, stylus support, modular storage, and a detachable keyboard setup, the OneXPlayer Super V is shaping up to be a premium Windows gaming tablet designed to compete in the growing performance 2-in-1 category. The next big question is pricing and availability—and whether real-world performance will match the bold Arc B390 speed claims.
