Intel hinted at new Arc Pro work computers coming to Taiwan next month, aimed at pros who make things. The company posted about fresh workstation cards instead of the gaming hardware that many people expected. Computer fans noticed new parts labeled BMG in code updates earlier this year. Tech experts believe a special Arc Pro B60 model will carry 24 GB of memory through a 192-bit link.
This card uses the same core that powers current B580 and B570 boards, but packs more memory for bigger projects. A dealer in China said custom cards might sell between May and June 2025. These cards help with drawing programs, video work, and math tasks rather than games. Photos show a fan that blows air straight through, like older Pro A60 cards did.
The B60 should move data at 576 GB each second, enough for complex work with large files. Its cooling system pushes heat outside your computer case during long jobs. Intel chose a familiar chip to avoid early problems with drivers. This focus on work cards shows Intel wants business users first, before gamers. Computer builders who need power for technical work should watch the news from Computex about prices and dates.
This card uses the same core that powers current B580 and B570 boards, but packs more memory for bigger projects. A dealer in China said custom cards might sell between May and June 2025. These cards help with drawing programs, video work, and math tasks rather than games. Photos show a fan that blows air straight through, like older Pro A60 cards did.
The B60 should move data at 576 GB each second, enough for complex work with large files. Its cooling system pushes heat outside your computer case during long jobs. Intel chose a familiar chip to avoid early problems with drivers. This focus on work cards shows Intel wants business users first, before gamers. Computer builders who need power for technical work should watch the news from Computex about prices and dates.
