Thread regarding Intel Corp. layoffs

Intel Graphics Card

Is this a significant announcement?

"Intel is re-entering the PC graphics card market with its new Battlemage series, aiming to challenge Nvidia and AMD's dominance. The company's previous attempt, Arc Alchemist, was hindered by software issues, but Intel has made significant improvements since then. The new B570 and B580 graphics cards offer promising performance and efficiency, with the B580 beating Nvidia's RTX 4060 and AMD's 7600 XT in some tests. However, the timing of the launch is problematic, as Nvidia and AMD are expected to release next-generation products soon, which could erode Intel's value proposition. Despite this, Intel's second effort looks promising, but the company needs to convince consumers of its commitment to the market and software stability."

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| 2201 views | | 11 replies (last December 20, 2024) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1w1GbaKI

11 replies (most recent on top)

It sounds like they are too late to the game. Consumers want high, reliable performance from their hardware. It appears that the only company to consistently be able to perform this feat is Nvidia. Sadly, for this reason, both Intel and AMD leave customers disappointed. I hope Intel survives, though I suspect it will require a large government bailout.

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Post ID: @3ybq+1w1GbaKI

Intel should have stopped video dev at Intel 8xx series. Too little too late.

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Post ID: @2emd+1w1GbaKI

ARC B580 sold out

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Post ID: @1kgu+1w1GbaKI

Intel A-series DG is barely win any market share. Now B-series hit the market but not at proper time even with some significant performance improvement. DG is always fab from TSMC, not from Intel, the margin should not good and it's hard to tell board or CEO would keep it not in future. We will see. As normal consumer, I would prefer Nvidia card, which has better user support and software environment.

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Post ID: @1ldg+1w1GbaKI

Intel was the main cause of the majority of Blue screens (BSOD) on laptops for the last 30 years. If it wasn't the Intel network adaptor or graphics chip, it was the CPU itself. OEMs have had enough! Now with the latest 13th and 14th gen chips in RMA status the public is avoiding Intel's defective products at all cost. Keep up the good work with the cheep low-end graphics card that took 30 years to perfect but it wont keep the boat afloat.

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Post ID: @rli+1w1GbaKI

as long as they can keep producing these cards at Intel fabs

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Post ID: @pkd+1w1GbaKI

Again they release a card that competes with the lowest tier of the barely current gen lineup

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Post ID: @nlr+1w1GbaKI

The company simply MUST continue to improve GPU capability, if it wants to ever be relevant in AI.

The new cards are getting good reviews and appear to be competitive. It's not like NVDA GPU don't have issues. There are always tradeoffs.

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Post ID: @oht+1w1GbaKI

I think buying anything from Intel at this point is just asking to be disappointed. Driver support has never been great in terms of quality, and with the never-ending brain drain I doubt it will ever get better.

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Post ID: @uoa+1w1GbaKI

Intel customer support is a mess. They were designed to support OEM not end users. So they limp along with 2 different support models.

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Post ID: @vfv+1w1GbaKI

Intel has cr-p support for their hardware. I get Nvidia firmware updates every month or sooner it seems. Intel may give firmware updates once a year then discontinue their product line. Intel support is unreliable.

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Post ID: @yfx+1w1GbaKI

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