- Intel high -end Battlemage GPU Rumored BattleMage have been canceled according to a reliable filter
- It was rumored that his dice ‘BMG-G31’ had a 256-bit memory bus with 32 XE cores
- We could still see high -end offerings with the next celestial arch line
While Intel Battlemage B580 and B570 GPUs have provided excellent and affordable average range options for PC players, Team Blue has not yet made a high -end GPU to compete with NVIDIA (since AMD is also focusing mainly on the medium range space in the future). Unfortunately, now it seems that the wait will continue.
According to a good reputation filter, Jaykihn0 in X, the alleged high -end Battlemage GPU plans of Intel were shortened in the third quarter of 2024: In other words, the GPUs based on XE2 that presented up to 24 GB of VRM have been canceled. The Troquel ‘BMG-G31’ supposedly had a 256-bit memory bus with 32 XE and at least 16 GBDR6 Vram cores.
Any hope of a strong high -end alternative to the NVIDIA GPU RTX is apparently thinner than ever, since both AMD and Intel continue to go to affordable options for consumers.
While Jaykihn0 suggests that there are currently no updates on the next Celestial Discreet GPU line, it has certainly not finished to intellly deepen the high -end market. It is rumored that Celestial GPUs use XE3P architecture, which could involve some high -end GPUs and improved characteristics such as Xess’s generation; However, it is not yet clear when they will be ready for consumers.
Meanwhile, Intel’s XE3 architecture will be used for the next Panther Lake processors, probably including mobile processors for ultrabooks and hand hand. There is much to wait at the end of the Team Blue team, especially after the success of its current Battlemage GPU, and processors such as Core Ultra 7 258v.
We seriously need any high -end competition that we can obtain from Intel
If it was no longer clear enough, the GPU market needs a great need for a friendly hand: the scale, price inflation and low availability are at its highest point, and the only way I can see this change is whether consumers do not accept higher GPUs. However, most importantly, we need more high -end GPUs than No of Nvidia.
Team Green’s Blackwell GPU alignment is the only range of products that includes true high -end options this generation, and it is not a surprise that there are almost no actions for founding cards, considering its popularity and demand.
Although the RDM 9070 XT of AMD has an incredible $ 599/£ 569, there are no reference cards, which means that consumers must trust AIB associated cards sold by retailers, which currently charge more than $ 200 more than MSRP. Don’t you believe me? Just look at Best Buy.
With this in mind, Intel is potentially the only one in the market that could offer high -end alternatives in the near future: I will admit that it is difficult to suggest that any of these GPU would exceed NVIDIA RTX 5090, but PC players need all the competition of the industry that we can obtain.
