Intel has announced more details on upcoming Arc Series discrete graphics cards for desktop computers. These include the A750 and A770 models, which the company has been teasing for several months.
The A750 and A770 are part of the Arc 7 series of graphics cards, which is currently the flagship series that ranks above the Arc 5 and Arc 3. The previously launched entry-level A380 is part of this. ‘last.
The A750 and A770 have 28 and 32 Xe-cores respectively. Recall that an Xe-core can be seen as the Intel equivalent of AMD’s computing unit and is made up of 16 256-bit XVE vector engines for rasterization activities, 16 1024-bit XMX matrix engines for machine learning activities. and 192MB of shared L1 / SLM cache.
Like AMD, Intel also matches the number of Xe-cores to ray tracing units, with a ray tracing unit for Xe-core. The A750 has a graphics clock of 2050 MHz and the A770 has 2100 MHz. The “graphics clock”, as Intel previously explained, is the average of the typical clock speeds that can be expected during gaming and not the maximum clocks.
The A750 and A770 both have 8GB of GDDR6 memory as standard, but the A770 can be optionally configured with 16GB by the onboard partner. Intel’s card will have 16GB of memory.
By the way, Intel plans to have its own custom Intel-designed and third-party-manufactured boards on the market. These will be sold as limited edition models and will be available globally alongside onboard partner cards.
Intel hasn’t announced any pricing or availability for these cards yet, but it looks like the launch is imminent as the company is ramping up its marketing. We wouldn’t be surprised to see a late September / early October launch for these cards.
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