The 2024 It promises to be a very hot year for Intelwhich revealed its plans during an event in Japan, including 14th generation processors and, more importantly, upcoming GPUs Battlemage (do you know how to update video card drivers?).
The video cards, already anticipated in 2021 at the announcement of the entry of chip giant in the industry, have been the subject of some rumor, and now we are certain that they will arrive on market next year.
In addition to its product roadmap, Intel he has not revealed any other news regarding his upcoming releases graphics cardsbut thanks to leaker we have a pretty good idea of what to expect.
First, one of the leaked slides revealed how the new GPUs will have a new type of memory, possibly GDDR6X. This architecture is also said to feature a ray tracing optimized and some improvements microarchitecturecall Xe2-HPG against the Xe-HPG architecture of current Alchemists.
The card will also include technologies from rendering Al next generation and will offer better support Deep Links for GPU workloads, and will apparently be presented in two variants: BMG-G10 And BMG-G21.
The most interesting aspect is that, judging from the presentation slides, Battlemage will meet the needs of the most demanding gamers and it seems that Intel has a plan to get in on the game high end of the market.
Source: ITHome
As you can see from the slide, the new ones will arrive next year Battlemage architecture-based Xe2-HPGin the future (dates have not been specified), we can expect Celestial series GPUs, based on Ce3-HPG architecture and probably N3 process node, while further ahead the plans are to launch Drud, based on Ce3-HPG architecture Xe Next architecture.
Returning to the Battlemage, according to the rumor there BMG-G10the flagship version, will have a power rating of up to 225 wattsWhile BMG-G21 will have a power rating of up to 150 watts.
Furthermore, again according to the previews, it seems that the highest-end model BMG-G10 will use a more advanced process node, which apparently should allow you to increase the core In the day. This will allow you to get to 56 Xe cores (nearly double the cores of the ACM-G10, which offers 32 Xe-Core.), plus 16GB of 256-bit GDDR6X video memory.
Prices were not shared, but enthusiasts hope that Intel will present a quality product continuing with its “low” cost policy which should allow it to make inroads into a market that sees GPU prices continually increasing.
