To Intel's credit, this makes sense for an event with such an on-the-nose name as "Architecture Day," especially considering what we did learn during both the initial presentation on Tuesday, as well as at an hour-long "Office Hours" session held yesterday morning.įirst up: "Intel DG2" is dead long live "Alchemist." Falling under Intel's growing ranks of "Xe"-branded graphics products, Alchemist is the code name for Intel's graphics architecture powering the first generation of discrete graphics cards based on Xe HPG ("high-powered gaming"), which themselves will sell under the "Arc" badge of graphics products. Intel's Architecture Day 2021: A Bit About the Arcįor starters, let's temper expectations: Intel revealed almost nothing this week about its upcoming GPU related to specifications, shroud design (intentionally, at least.more on that in a minute), or pricing. So what'd we learn over the past few days about Intel's GPU ambitions, and should Teams Green (Nvidia) and Red (AMD) be shaking in their proverbial boots? Let's dig into the details and see what Blue's got in store for 2022. Intel's 2021 Architecture Day was a veritable treasure trove of info on how the company plans to compete with Nvidia and AMD in the GPU market, as well as in integrated graphics and enterprise-level solutions. How to Set Up Two-Factor AuthenticationĪfter months of teases, previews, peeks, and drone shows, we finally got our first deep-dive view of Intel's upcoming Xe HPG graphics card platform, complete with roadmaps for current and next-generation projects, detailed looks into the technology for upcoming discrete graphics cards, and a look toward what the company has planned for the future of desktop gaming.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.
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