(And let's hope they're as dreadful for GPU mining as they are good for gaming.) Will Intel be able to claw away market share when these cards release this year and next? Only time will tell.It's looking increasingly likely that this event is going to include significant details about the Intel graphics cards, and fingers crossed they're all they're cracked up to be, because we desperately need some other options right now. The question is how well these cards will be able to compete against the best graphics cards from Nvidia and AMD.
The former sits at the low end of Intel’s Performance bracket, while the latter is at the high end of its Mainstream tier. Both are set to come with a 150W TDP rating and 6GB of memory.
The roadmap also contains references to ACM SKU4 (D23-P5) and ACM SKU5 (D23-M3). That’s not all Intel has planned for Alchemist, though. The ACM+ G20, on the other hand, is due out in the third quarter of 2023. The ACM+ G21 is due to launch in the fourth quarter of 2023, according to the leaked slide. The ACM+ G20, meanwhile, is apparently rated at 75-100W TDP, placing it more at the entry-level end of the spectrum. Intel has placed it within the Performance bracket in the roadmap, wedged between the Mainstream and Enthusiast tiers. That’s because it contains references to “Alchemist+” cards, including two distinct SKUs: ACM+ G20 and ACM+ G21.Īccording to the roadmap, ACM+ G21 looks to be a relatively high-end graphics card, with a TDP rating of 175-225W. Interestingly, the road map seems to confirm previous rumors that Intel was looking to refresh its Arc Alchemist line-up in the coming months. Arc Alchemist gets a refresh RedGamingTech There will also be improvements to the cards’ micro-architecture, machine learning rendering tech, and Deep Link capabilities. That includes the Xe2-HPG architecture, a next-gen memory subsystem and compression, and improved ray tracing. RedGamingTech also leaked a second slide that contained a more detailed breakdown of Battlemage’s expected features. BMG G10 is classed as a top-end “Enthusiast” GPU by Intel, while BMG G21 is a “Performance” card, which sits one tier lower.
BMG G10 will have a TDP rating of under 225 watts and launch a little way into the second quarter of 2024, while BMG G21 will offer a TDP under 150W and release halfway through the second quarter of 2024. The leaked slide contains references to two different GPUs: BMG G10 and BMG G21. Why Nvidia’s 40-series GPUs will never be for me Intel just gave your Arc GPU double the frames-per-second performance Here’s how Intel doubled Arc GPUs’ performance with a simple driver update
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