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Intel: Return to the discrete graphics market: Xe GPU development is progressing well

Today’s news, Intel announced that it will return to the discrete graphics market after a 20-year hiatus, confirming that the development of Xe GPU is progressing smoothly.

It is reported that in the company's recent financial report, Intel stated that its low-power GPU codenamed DG1 has already begun shipments, and may appear on PC products for the market this holiday (may refer to Christmas).

   However, Intel also admitted frankly that the chip is still in the early testing stage, and according to the market, it will have to wait for a while, but the overall project progress and chip test performance are satisfactory to the team.

It is reported that Intel divides the GPU (Xe) product line into four categories, namely low power consumption (LP), high-performance gaming (HPG), high-performance (HP) and high-performance computing (HPC), which correspond to each Class users.

   According to sources, the aforementioned code-named DG1 belongs to Intel's low-power product line, based on Intel's 10nm SuperFin process to create 96 EU (execution unit, equivalent to 8 shaders) GPU. Judging from the previously exposed benchmark data, the product has a frequency of up to 1.5GHz and is equipped with 3GB of video memory.

In addition, Bob Swan also said that DG1 will only appear in branded desktops in the early days, and will appear in the systems of multiple OEMs later in the fourth quarter.

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