Intel keeps teasing the Arc B770 graphics card but refuses to actually ship the thing. The chipmaker dropped another vague reply on social media about being hyped for the B770 alongside Panther Lake and Nova Lake, yet nobody has seen a release date or hard confirmation that this GPU will even exist.
The bigger BMG-G31 chip keeps popping up in software support lists and shipping manifests showing 300-watt power draw, but Intel launched the B580 and B570 over a year back without following up with anything else in the Battlemage lineup. AMD and NVIDIA both dropped multiple cards during that stretch while Intel sat on its hands.
People think the company might finally show something at the big Vegas tech show coming up, but waiting this long already killed whatever momentum they had in the midrange GPU space. The B580 flopped hard in sales, and delaying the B770 even longer just makes things worse before the next-gen Xe3 cards arrive.
The bigger BMG-G31 chip keeps popping up in software support lists and shipping manifests showing 300-watt power draw, but Intel launched the B580 and B570 over a year back without following up with anything else in the Battlemage lineup. AMD and NVIDIA both dropped multiple cards during that stretch while Intel sat on its hands.
People think the company might finally show something at the big Vegas tech show coming up, but waiting this long already killed whatever momentum they had in the midrange GPU space. The B580 flopped hard in sales, and delaying the B770 even longer just makes things worse before the next-gen Xe3 cards arrive.
