BMG-G31 appears in Update do Compute Runtime, but Intel still doesn’t talk about ARC B770

Intel has recently made an update on its Compute Runtime where it lists four GPU BMG-G31 identifiers. For those who do not remember, this is the component that is expected to see an Arc B770, possible high end option for the current generation of Intel dedicated video cards.

These same BMG-G31 identifiers appeared listed last month in June to a Driver Table Update. No news appears beyond the mention of the four variant: E220, E221, E222 and E223.

Although we don’t have new details, the names appearing on the update indicate Internal Internal advance without GPU plans. The company seems to be ensuring more support for possible models.

So far Intel has not said anything official, but it has been a long time since BMG-G31 appears in rumors, accompanied by the possibility of seeing a new option between the Battlemage plates.

Despite many leaks, BMG-G31 follows mysterious

Intel introduced the Battlemage generation of dedicated video signs late last year, with the ARC B580 and B570 models. These are cost -benefit and entry products, which were well received at their launch.

However, with GPUs getting more and more expensive, many users have waited a slightly more advanced option in the Battlemage series as well, with the hope of the model to be released at a more affordable cost.

GPU leaks BMG-G31 warmed rumors that this could happen in the form of an ARC B770. Remember that the plates already released use BMG-G21, so information about a larger GPU with more activated processors indicate a more performance end product.

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It has been time to talk about this variant, but the leaks of technical details are still few. A component with 32 XE2 centers is expected (against 20 in G21) and 16GB of GDDR6 memory. Another important change in relation to the plates already launched would be the use of PCIE 5.0 instead of the previous generation of technology.

With rumors that the supposed Arc B770 arrives late this year, it is increasingly expected that Intel finally says something officially about the product.

Via: VideoCardz