Re: 'Intel Arc' high-performance graphics brand revealed
Quote:
Originally Posted by
CAT-THE-FIFTH
Read that as ASS systems.
https://c.tenor.com/dH3rrXTCI-oAAAAM...h-saturday.gif
Re: 'Intel Arc' high-performance graphics brand revealed
Intel is giving away a free card:
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/in...emist-giveaway
That officially does not make it vaporware.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tabbykatze
The expression from the Intel driver quality assurance team.
Re: 'Intel Arc' high-performance graphics brand revealed
Quote:
Originally Posted by
iworrall
Hmm...
Alchemist
Battlemage
Celestial
Druid
What are the odds their 5th gen will be "Elf"?
My money is on "Thief"...
Re: 'Intel Arc' high-performance graphics brand revealed
Taiwan's UDN has talked to an insider who says that Intel Arc GPUs will be produced by TSMC on its N6 process.
Link via Dan Nystedt on Twitter.
Re: 'Intel Arc' high-performance graphics brand revealed
Quote:
Originally Posted by
mtyson
Taiwan's UDN has talked to an insider who says that Intel Arc GPUs will be produced by TSMC on its N6 process.
Link via
Dan Nystedt on Twitter.
Interesting, I wonder if this will mean silicon production lines will be disparate from the N7/N7+ lines meaning we won't just be watering down the silicon supply and therefore keeping the same amount of product available but from 3 vendors instead of 2.
Re: 'Intel Arc' high-performance graphics brand revealed
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Tabbykatze
Interesting, I wonder if this will mean silicon production lines will be disparate from the N7/N7+ lines meaning we won't just be watering down the silicon supply and therefore keeping the same amount of product available but from 3 vendors instead of 2.
I don't think so.
TSMC are all about low risk, and I though 7nm to 6nm was basically very similar but 6nm uses EUV steps (or more EUV steps) to decrease process time.
I think for 6nm TSMC started a new line to do 6nm, they then encourage their customers to move to 6nm (same design rules, not the same masks: but better characteristics and possible less process steps). Then as 7nm demand trails off, I would expect them to retool some 7nm lines as 6nm.