Intel posted first images of their discrete GPU.
Lot of industry press post various bullshit on how competitive it will be and such.
In reality here we see 75-120W card with worst possible cooling, obviously made for multi GPU configurations.
Real intended market for this card will be CAD, 10-14bit color editing and similar applications.
GPU itself won't be really powerful.
Whole project is more like a con to distract public from full failure with moving to real 10nm and 7nm.
Contrary to several recent reports, Intel hasn't yet displayed a render of its planned graphics card. Instead, the company recently displayed some conceptual fan art from Cristiano Siqueira at its Odyssey event at the Game Developers Conference (GDC) 2019.
It seems like Intel is playing with public not having anything due to issues with 10nm.
Whole GPU program having huge issues so company wanted to test ground a little.
Some more real renders of GPU
Their presentation on HPC conference, mostly focused on supercomputers
We still have 7nm declarations, but now also:
The consumer version of the Xe Graphics card for gaming will lead the way in 2020, likely on the 10nm process.
Yet 10nm is largely failed process, not capable of high frequencies and having very bad defects rate.
Intel hope can be that GPU require much less frequency and they can just shut off all defective units on chips (can be up to 30-40% now).
And Intel 7nm now is pure dreams that can never happen even in 2023.
https://wccftech.com/intel-xe-gpu-discrete-graphics-cards-progress-not-going-well/
And instead of mountain we'll get mouse
Simple cheap GPU for now, developers only.
The guy in the video above is completely wrong when he states that Intel was lacking the experience of AMD and nVidia with regards to driver development. Intel's iGPUs are the most sold PC GPUs of off, and of course there are drivers, even highly optimized 3D drivers, for them. I would not bet on Intel to get Xe into a top position with regards to the hardware, soon, but with regards to the driver quality, I would be surprised if Intel did not easily provide a better experience than AMD and even nVidia. Under Linux I can say that Intel's GPU drivers have already been remarkably better than their competitors.
It is reported that engineering samples of Xe video cards without any optimizations can already boast a performance of about 100 MH / s in ether mining. Unfortunately, there is no clarification about the model or its performance. It is assumed that the flagship of the Xe-HPG gaming line will receive 4096 stream processors and will be equipped with GDDR6 memory.
It seems like issues are severe
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!