After much anticipation, we're finally getting our first look at Intel's first generation discrete GPU, the Arc 3 A380. This will be Intel's most entry-level offering expected to cost around $120.
After much anticipation, we're finally getting our first look at Intel's first generation discrete GPU, the Arc 3 A380. This will be Intel's most entry-level offering expected to cost around $120.
this is the worst GPU release since I can remember
Yes, let's hope Intel will not kick Raja's arse and abandon GPU project.Lets hope Intel stays the course and keeps improving and releasing video cards. We need the competition unless of course you enjoy giving your money to two companies that have been sued (and settled with the plaintiffs) for price fixing.
I'm not a gamer, haven't been since the days of the doom series.
But, my i5 is in need of replacement. This might be a good alternative to
Nvidia. The only "graphics" processing I need is for photoshop.
A lot of games are tested on medium setting.
I wish if you at least turned texures to high or ultra, 6GB GPU will run those with almost no hit in performance. Just notice Rainbow Siege with HD texures enabled, ARC 380 (with reBar) has better lows than even 6500XT on PCI-E4.0. Larger memory means you can run higher texures with smaller impact on performance
Overall not bad at all. RX6400 cost 150 dollar in newegg. If ARC 380 already competes with it with bad drivers, then ARC is better choice. Arc 380 has larger memory and also will get better fps when intel fix the drivers. More future proof than 6400XT
Good luck with that - the Chinese retailer JD lists the Gunnir ARC A380 for RMB 1329 ($194).Overall not bad at all. RX6400 cost 150 dollar in newegg. If ARC 380 already competes with it with bad drivers, then ARC is better choice. Arc 380 has larger memory and also will get better fps when intel fix the drivers. More future proof than 6400XT
Unfortunately, with Arc, GeForce, and Radeon products all using TSMC and Samsung for chip manufacturing (and with the next round of GeForce models, it’ll all be TSMC), AIB vendors are at the mercy of the fabs increasing their prices, which ultimately gets passed on to the vendors. The days of ultra-cheap graphics cards may only be a thing of the past now. Intel may well have wanted to significantly undercut AMD and Nvidia, but they’re probably unwilling to absorb the fab price increases.In the end, both need to be a lot cheaper to make even remotely sense.