AMD Radeon 780M

The Radeon 780M was, at launch, the strongest integrated GPU AMD had shipped, built on the RDNA 3 architecture found in Phoenix-generation Ryzen chips (including the handheld-focused Z1 Extreme). With 768 compute units boosting to 2.7 GHz and no dedicated VRAM to fall back on, it leans entirely on fast system memory to hit its numbers.

It's genuinely capable of 1080p gaming at low-to-medium settings in many modern titles, and handles esports games comfortably at higher settings - territory that was previously the domain of entry-level discrete GPUs. Pairing it with fast dual-channel memory matters more than usual for getting the performance it's capable of.

Its RDNA 3 design brings proper hardware ray accelerators and FSR 3.1 support, pairing temporal upscaling with AMD's software-based Frame Generation - a real step up from the FSR 2-only support on older Vega-based integrated graphics. That makes a tangible difference in the 1080p esports and lighter titles this chip is already strong in, even if full ray tracing remains out of reach at this performance tier.