G-series with Radeon on-package. Back in November 2017, Intel released high-level details of a bold, new play for the gaming notebook market, identified as a high-growth area for 2018.

The news centred on a partnership between Intel and AMD, where the latter would supply its graphics know-how and enable Intel to build a single chip containing its own class-leading CPU cores, AMD graphics, and HBM2 memory.

The purpose of such a chip is to provide a robust gaming experience in a thinner laptop profile and with less power than if going down the Intel CPU and discrete AMD/Nvidia GPU route alone. And there's a fair chance that any products equipped with this new processor will be cheaper, too.