In a recent report by Digitimes, it was revealed that Intel’s upcoming Battlemage gaming GPU will be manufactured on TSMC’s 4nm silicon, known as N4. This is a step up from the 6nm node used for Intel’s existing Alchemist GPUs. However, the shift to N4 raises questions about potential competition with AMD and Nvidia, who … Read more
According to a recent report, Intel is planning to utilize TSMC’s 4nm technology for their upcoming Battlemage GPUs. This move signifies a significant shift for Intel, as they have traditionally used their own manufacturing processes for their processors and graphics cards. The decision to partner with TSMC for the production of their GPUs is seen … Read more
Rumors are circulating about Intel’s upcoming Battlemage GPU potentially using TSMC’s 4nm process, as reported by DigiTimes and Ctee. This new graphics architecture, part of Intel’s Xe2-HPG lineup for desktop and mobile discrete GPUs, is expected to have 32 cores and improved ray tracing acceleration. The move to a smaller node could lead to increased … Read more
According to a report by OC3D, the upcoming Intel ARC Battlemage graphics card is said to be utilizing 4nm silicon from TSMC. This news suggests that Intel is taking a different approach by working with TSMC, a leading semiconductor manufacturing company, for its upcoming GPU. The decision to use 4nm silicon from TSMC could indicate … Read more
Rumors are swirling around about Intel’s next-generation Arc Battlemage ‘Xe2’ discrete GPUs, with speculation that they will be manufactured on TSMC’s 4nm process node. This news has the tech world buzzing with excitement as industry insiders predict potential breakthroughs in graphics performance and efficiency. The shift to TSMC’s 4nm process node could signify a major … Read more
According to a report from VideoCardz.com, Intel’s upcoming “Battlemage” Xe2 discrete GPUs are anticipated to utilize TSMC’s 4nm manufacturing process. This latest development signifies Intel’s continued efforts to improve and enhance their graphics processing capabilities. The move to the 4nm process is expected to bring significant benefits to Intel’s GPUs, including increased performance, power efficiency, … Read more
Intel’s upcoming Arc Battlemage “Xe2” discrete GPUs are set to revolutionize the market with a significant performance boost over the Alchemist series. The new GPUs will be based on TSMC’s 4nm process node, a major improvement from the 6nm process used for the Alchemist line. The Xe2 architecture promises several enhancements and additions, including a … Read more
Intel has reportedly decided to use TSMC’s 4nm EUV foundry node for its upcoming Arc Xe2 discrete GPUs based on the “Battlemage” graphics architecture. This move represents a significant advancement over the Arc “Alchemist” family, which was built on TSMC’s 6nm DUV process. The TSMC N4 node offers higher transistor densities, improved performance, and better … Read more
Intel made a strategic move in 2017 by hiring AMD’s former executive Raja Koduri to lead their development team in an attempt to re-enter the discrete GPU market. This decision led to the introduction of their new Xe GPU architecture in 2019. Following this launch, Intel released the Arc 3 series as part of their … Read more