Intel's Xe-HPG gaming graphics processor with 512 Execution Units poses for the camera.
Intel's Raja Koduri Shows Off Xe-HPG Gaming GPU with 512 EUs : Read more
Intel's Raja Koduri Shows Off Xe-HPG Gaming GPU with 512 EUs : Read more
They will be made on TSMC's 7nm, you still won't be able to buy them even after they launch for another year.Dude, seriously, stop with the stupid teaser pics. Release the card or STFU.
Raja Koduri: it's coming real soon, as soon as our 10nm is mature enough we'll release it(ie. never).Dude, seriously, stop with the stupid teaser pics. Release the card or STFU.
A stupid post: Xe-HPG is manufactured by TSMC and has nothing to do with their own 10nm.Raja Koduri: it's coming real soon, as soon as our 10nm is mature enough we'll release it(ie. never).
Dude, seriously, stop with the stupid teaser pics. Release the card or STFU.
Wants the influx of cash? Sure? Needs it? Not so much, I think. Intel isn't suffering financially.Intel surely needs the influx of new cash from a new video card line which will in part help resolve their fab issues. At least, it all looks circular to me.
At least Intel's driver support should be great - they've been fine tuning the iGPU drivers for many years now. Maybe they can squeeze out some extra performance when paired with an Intel cpu based on some optimisations of the two components as well.I'm actually looking forward to the possibility of buying an Intel GPU. Though it's likely availability will be as poor as AMD and Nvidia. If they are available and performance is less than competitors they will still fly off shelves. Some GPU is better than no GPU. Been trying to get a 3080 since launch.
Intel made $20B in net income last yearIntel surely needs the influx of new cash from a new video card line which will in part help resolve their fab issues. At least, it all looks circular to me.
Their gaming drivers have been crap, but their drivers in general always included all the newest standards like dx12 vulcan openCL and so on, even if it fails at gaming when it first comes out if it does well enough in compute it will still be a success, it just won't help gamers in their quest for a GPU."They are all very excited and a little scared. "
I mean... They better be. This will be their first product in more than 2 decades (maybe 3?) aimed for the gaming market which is filled with unforgiving lil' sheeeeets that were raised by tribes of wild trolls and apes.
The grill will not be quick and most definitely unforgiving if it fails to run games.
Also, their current track record with drivers is not really impressive, like at all. This is one monumental task for that team and it'll break or do Xe's adoption.
All the best for their Drivers team and I hope they can manage expectations accordingly if their drivers aren't quite ready at launch. I want them to succeed since we need more competition in this market, but darn it, I can not give them the benefit of the doubt.
Cheers!
Look at how they're building the hype: gaming.Their gaming drivers have been crap, but their drivers in general always included all the newest standards like dx12 vulcan openCL and so on, even if it fails at gaming when it first comes out if it does well enough in compute it will still be a success, it just won't help gamers in their quest for a GPU.
Especially right now it doesn't matter in the least how the media will receive them, the media received rocket lake and comet lake very badly and sales for intel only went up.Look at how they're building the hype: gaming.
That won't fly with any media outlet that receives a GPU and can't run games or crashes left right and center.
Remember the 5700XT launch. Intel can't afford one of those, even if it can excel at something not related to gaming.
Also, I'll have to completely disagree with the "basic" driver support. They still can't do multiple screen properly and can't even handle refresh rates correctly. Sure, on paper they have plenty. Does it actually work? No, not really.
Regards.
I'm not gonna disagree with you on that because I lack the knowledge, but since the iGPUs don't have ports of their own couldn't those problems come from the mobos being cheap just as easily?!Also, I'll have to completely disagree with the "basic" driver support. They still can't do multiple screen properly and can't even handle refresh rates correctly.
I'm sure there will be people (fanbois) buying them regardless of any numbers and/or metrics of them, sure. And I don't really trust Intel sales numbers as they put OEMs in that same category, which are pretty much hostages at this point. Maybe the same will happen with Xe? Time will tell.Especially right now it doesn't matter in the least how the media will receive them, the media received rocket lake and comet lake very badly and sales for intel only went up.
If the first gen flops with the media but sells well due to compute or for any other reason, by the time the second gen comes around everything will be set to zero again.
Considering I'm using a Dell Precision for work and I've been using them for a good part of 10 years now, there hasn't been a single generation of Intel's iGPUs problem/hassle free. None. I've had some with AMD FirePro and the current one with a nVidia Quadro. Same gremlins when using the iGPU. I've always had to find a way to use the dGPU instead when powering multiple screens so they don't get borked and actually become usable.I'm not gonna disagree with you on that because I lack the knowledge, but since the iGPUs don't have ports of their own couldn't those problems come from the mobos being cheap just as easily?!
As long as DG2 works well enough for crypto mining, Intel will sell 100% of what it can get made regardless of how crap it may be for gaming.I'm sure there will be people (fanbois) buying them regardless of any numbers and/or metrics of them, sure.
Hahaha! I was thinking something along these lines too."They are all very excited and a little scared. "
I mean... They better be. This will be their first product in more than 2 decades (maybe 3?) aimed for the gaming market which is filled with unforgiving lil' sheeeeets that were raised by tribes of wild trolls and apes.
The grill will not be quick and most definitely unforgiving if it fails to run games.
The pricing ($400-600) looks more in line with 3060-3070. Were it not for crypto mining bound to clean shelves as long as mining performance and power efficiency are decent, I would expect Intel to end up having to drop prices by a rung or two on the ladder due to driver and performance issues in games since Intel has a ~20 years long history at sucking at graphics drivers.Unfortunately, I think Intel is already aiming too low. If the flagship card is expected to potentially compete with the RTX 3080 their media team should be shouting it from the rooftops!