
Lastly, the 128 EU model is, as you can tell, the worse out of the bunch and isn’t even a gaming GPU per se. Right now, the plans are for the 384 EU model but they could change to 448 EU last minute, if things go right. That being said, MILD also says that this could just be a mobile SKU meant for notebooks instead. Meaning that, if Intel gets lucky and is able to get good yields, a 448 EU model could come out in place of the 384 EU one. Intel Alchemist Early Lineup Summary – September 2021 | Moore’s Law Is DeadĪpparently, this model is being tested under covers as a potential replacement for the 384 EU SKU. MILD mentions that there are rumbling of a 448 EU model as well but he hasn’t received any credible info on that so far. We can expect performance somewhere between a RTX 30 Ti.

As mentioned before, Intel is utilizing the same die at DG2-512EU here, just cut down to be less performant. It is set to feature 8 GB of GDDR6 VRAM, potentially over a 256-bit as well, running at 16Gbps.

The 384EU model is based on a GPU that has not been officially revealed by Intel yet. RTX 3070 Ti | Moore’s Law Is Dead 384/448 Execution Units SKU Intel’s offering also has a slightly bigger die size, much better process node, and higher memory bandwidth than the RTX 3070, but it doesn’t look to be as powerful as the RTX 3070 Ti, as you can see below. The DG2-512EU model has a better process node, a bigger die size, and much higher memory bandwidth as compared to the 6700 XT, hence the Intel offering is said to be performant. It is said to be faster than the Radeon RX 6700 XT. The card has a supposed performance delta of somewhere between the RTX 30 Ti. MLID states that the card will have a maximum TDP of < 235W and will feature an 8-pin + 6-pin power connector. The GPU will come with 16 GB of GDDR6 memory running on a 256-bit bus at 16Gbps, but there are possibilities of it running at 18Gbps as well. The 512 EU model will be based on the DG2-512EU GPU revealed by Intel a while ago, and will have clock speeds of 2.2 – 2.5Ghz, but it’s not known whether these are maximum or average clocks. Intel Alchemist Early Lineup Summary – September 2021 | Moore’s Law Is Dead We’ve had reports on all three of these models before, but the 512 EU information is the most close to “official” as almost everyone has reported similarly on this. The 128 EU SKU is, however, a completely different die. Whereas, the 384 EU model will utilize a cut-down version of the same die.
Intel s skus full#
The 512 EU card will have a die size of 396mm² and will use the full die. MILD’s Sources Testimonial Regarding Intel Arc Alchemist | Moore’s Law Is Dead 512 Execution Units SKU The top-of-the line card will have 512 Execution Units, the next one down will have 384 Execution Units and the lowest-end one will have only 128 Execution Units. According to Moore’s Law is Dead’s sources, Intel is planning to launch three different Arc Alchemist cards meant to compete with Nvidia and AMD. Today’s leak seems to reiterate those rumors by providing some insight into the market positioning and performance deltas of these cards. And, that there’s a lower-end model aimed at budget gamers, carrying performance similar to that of the GeForce GTX 1650 (Super)/Radeon RX 580. The most unanimous information stemming from these leaks is the fact that the top-tier Alchemist SKU is a direct RTX 3070 competitor at the $500 price point. There have been a plethora of rumors floating in the air regarding Intel’s upcoming GPUs, but we can paint a somewhat clear picture through all the fog. YouTuber, Moore’s Law Is Dead, courtesy of his “best sources”, has revealed that Intel is planning to release three different Alchemist GPUs for desktop next year.

Or at least, that’s what Intel has told us so far. A high-end model pitted against the RTX 3070 and a lower-end model aimed at budget gamers. We’ve known for a while that Intel‘s Arc Alchemist lineup of GPUs are supposed to launch early next year with two configurations.
