Intel has become active in the graphics card world again after launching its Battlemage GPUs. The company is looking for people to work on new Arc GPUs with GDDR7 memory, which shows Intel wants to keep making desktop graphics cards. Many people thought Intel might give up on desktop GPUs when they didn't share any plans as we neared the end of Q2.
A job posting discovered online reveals Intel plans to use GDDR7 memory technology in future Arc products. This memory will likely appear in their next-generation Celestial GPU lineup rather than the current Battlemage cards. Current Battlemage models use older GDDR6 memory instead. Intel is also developing variants with BMG-G31 chips, which look promising for their standalone graphics card future. These moves suggest Intel remains serious about competing with AMD and NVIDIA.
We don't know exactly which product line the job posting refers to specifically. It's exciting to see Intel trying to enter the desktop GPU market, currently ruled by two major companies. The new leadership at Intel appears focused on serving everyday computer users. Their success depends on creating products that meet what customers want. More information about Intel's GDDR7 plans will be shared when available.
A job posting discovered online reveals Intel plans to use GDDR7 memory technology in future Arc products. This memory will likely appear in their next-generation Celestial GPU lineup rather than the current Battlemage cards. Current Battlemage models use older GDDR6 memory instead. Intel is also developing variants with BMG-G31 chips, which look promising for their standalone graphics card future. These moves suggest Intel remains serious about competing with AMD and NVIDIA.
We don't know exactly which product line the job posting refers to specifically. It's exciting to see Intel trying to enter the desktop GPU market, currently ruled by two major companies. The new leadership at Intel appears focused on serving everyday computer users. Their success depends on creating products that meet what customers want. More information about Intel's GDDR7 plans will be shared when available.
