The ASUS ExpertBook P5 will be one of the next-generation laptops with Intel’s ‘Lunar Lake’ series processor. He just presented it the Taiwanese manufacturer and it looks very good as Premium ultraportable with AI support.
Microsoft debuted its Copilot+ PC platform with Qualcomm Snapdragon X-powered computers, but you should know that this platform, the new AI PC, is not exclusive to ARM and will soon be expanded to the x86 architecture. Intel will cover it with the ‘Lunar Lake’ series, which is scheduled to launch early next fall through 80 different designs.
ASUS ExpertBook P5, Intel, AI and more
It is an ultraportable focused on mobility with a screen of 14 inchesnative 2.5K resolution and a 144 Hz refresh rate. Its chassis is made from a single piece of military-grade aluminum and has a 180-degree flat hinge to increase its versatility of use. Its weight is contained in 1,3 kg.
Its engine will be an Intel “Core Ultra 200V” whose specific specifications regarding the number of cores have not been detailed. We do know about its AI processing capabilitieswith over 45 TOPS from its neural processing unit and a combined 100 TOPS when taking into account the CPU and GPU. This is more than enough to receive Microsoft’s Copilot+ certification and its debut as an “AI PC.”
The main configuration is completed with up to 32 GB of LPDDR5X memory (running at frequencies of 8333 MT/s) and up to 3 Tbytes of storage capacity via two PCIe 4.0 solid-state drives. ASUS has also prioritized cooling efficiency with a new design that optimizes thermal management whether the laptop is open or closed.
ASUS has also stepped up the security ante, with a secure core PC framework under Windows 11, NIST-155-compliant commercial-grade BIOS protection, and biometric login options, including a fingerprint sensor and infrared webcam.
The ASUS ExpertBook P5 and a number of other laptops under the Intel Lunar Lake platform They should reach the market from SeptemberIts price range is not known, but we have already seen that those that mount Qualcomm ARM are not of economic range.
Source: www.muycomputer.com
