Intel has new plans to take on AMD, Nvidia

Published on April 12, 2018

We are already aware that Intel wants to return to the dedicated GPU market. However, we were reportedly led to believe that it was his plan would necessarily be revolving around designing a GPU for data centers. These plans, yet, are set to extend to the PC gaming space as soon as possible. It is meant to compete with other graphics chip manufacturers including Nvidia and AMD toward the end of 2020. Technology giant Intel reportedly released a signal, which reflected the intent to re-enter the GPU market for the first time in roughly 20 years. The technology giant went ahead on hired the former Radeon Technologies Group boss and chief architect Raja Koduri sometime last December. More proof regarding this will show up with a large 102 graphics-centric jobs that the juggernaut chipmaker is reportedly hiring for as such. According to a report published by Tech Crunch, the project was carrying the codename Arctic Sound.

Intel, AMD, Nvidia

It was initially conceived as a standalone project that would necessarily be targeting data centers. At the same time, a Motley Fool analyst Ashraf Eassa recent tweeted, which pretty much confirmed the splitting Arctic Sound into two different distinct parts. “Eassa confirmed this with multiple sources, and I spoke independently with a source of my own to back up this statement. I’m confident this is more than rumor and speculation,” an online report claims. Intel has long been putting in distinctive effort into painting a more positive picture of their graphics chip card.

The most fruitful example of it is the Kaby Lake G. Kaby Lake G is reportedly the company’s flagship PC that boasts of the central region. The best thing about the flagship PC is that it is home to AMD’s integrated Radeon Vega graphics. The product can reportedly deliver 1080p gaming on Ultra settings in a system half the size. The product lineup is reportedly half the size of an Xbox One or PS4. According to a report published by Tech Crunch, the project was carrying the codename Arctic Sound. It was initially conceived as a standalone project that would primarily be targeting data centers. At the same time, a Motley Fool analyst Ashraf Eassa recent tweeted, which pretty much confirmed the splitting Arctic Sound into two different distinct parts.

According to an online report, Technology giant Intel reportedly released a signal, which reflected the intent to re-enter the GPU market for the first time in roughly 20 years. The technology giant went ahead on hired the former Radeon Technologies Group boss and chief architect Raja Koduri sometime last December. Furthermore, the Kaby Lake G also reportedly puts Intel’s previous integrated HD graphics to shame. There is an image that the company wants the public to view in a different kind of light over the span of the last couple of years.

An online report states that Extreme Tech’s Joel Hruska will go on to offer more insight into Intel’s long-lasting history of integrated graphics. The company boasts the ability to design a dedicated GPU in the market. The most recent revelation calls into question how long the unusual partnership between Intel and AMD has been taking place. At the moment, incorporating Vega graphics into Intel’s latest set of CPU lineup would ideally be making sense for both kinds of companies. At the moment, integrating Vega graphics into Intel’s CPU lineup Intel’s latest set of CPU lineup would end up making sense for both the companies. The information takes place in the presence of Koduri that will end up allowing Intel to develop as well as present the competitive set of gaming GPUs to evolve their own integrated graphics solution.

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Intel, AMD, Nvidia
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