Intel hints at a new gaming GPU, which many believed had been canceled.

      Jacob Roach / Digital Trends

      Currently, Intel's top graphics card is the Arc B580, a midrange model that competes with Nvidia's RTX 4060. There have been ongoing rumors that Intel may have additional offerings in development, leading fans to speculate if an Arc B770 might be on the horizon. Recent signs suggest this possibility is more tangible than previously thought, providing a surprising twist since many believed it might never materialize.

      So far, Intel's Battlemage series is rather limited, with only two GPUs available: the B580 and the B570. Given that the previous generation's flagship was the Arc A770, it’s understandable that gamers are eager for an update concerning any potential releases in this generation.

      Despite the anticipation, Intel has only introduced an Arc Pro GPU, which will be showcased at Computex. As the name indicates, this graphics card — whatever form it takes — is not aimed at gaming enthusiasts. According to VideoCardz, this is expected to be an Arc Pro A60 featuring 24GB of VRAM. Nonetheless, Intel appears to have more in store.

      In response to the announcement of the Arc Pro, gamers inundated the comments section asking about a B770 GPU. Rather than ignoring these inquiries (which was what one might expect), Intel replied with the message: “Stay tuned.”

      Now that’s a gamer with excellent taste. 💪 Stay tuned!— Intel (@intel) May 13, 2025

      This sheds light on many earlier leaks. Recently, mentions have surfaced of an Arc B580 with 24GB of VRAM, as well as a dual-GPU version that would offer an impressive 48GB of video memory. While the 24GB variant could cater to gamers, it’s difficult to conceive that the 48GB edition would do the same.

      Now the question arises: Do the leaks related to the Arc B580 actually refer to the Arc B770 and the Arc Pro, or are there even more GPUs in the pipeline? It’s plausible that all three scenarios might be accurate. Intel could very well announce a B770 at Computex, especially since rumors indicate that the BMG-G21 GPU driving the B580 isn't the highest chip in its lineup — Intel reportedly has the BMG-G31, a flagship GPU that would suit a potential B770. Although some speculated that it was canceled, Intel has never confirmed this officially.

      Reports suggest that the high-memory designs for the Arc B580 are developed by one of Intel's partners, so that may still materialize. Moreover, the Arc Pro GPU is essentially confirmed.

      It appears that this year's Computex could be quite eventful for Intel. Stay tuned — we’ll keep you informed.

      Monica is a computing writer at Digital Trends, focusing on PC hardware. Since joining the team in 2021, Monica has authored…

      Nvidia may continue to produce one RTX 40 GPU, but it’s not the one we desire

      In recent weeks, numerous rumors have surfaced hinting at Nvidia possibly discontinuing most of the RTX 40-series graphics cards. However, a new report indicates that one GPU may remain in production long after the other models have exited the market. Regrettably, it’s a GPU that wouldn’t qualify among Nvidia's top graphics cards: the RTX 4050 — a model that is solely found in laptops.

      This news comes from a leaker on Weibo, initially highlighted by Wccftech. The leaker claims that the RTX 4050 is "the only 40-series laptop GPU that Nvidia will continue to supply" following the highly anticipated release of the RTX 50-series. Predictably, the source also pointed out that the simultaneous availability of both the RTX 4050 and the RTX 5050 will influence the pricing of the next-gen cards.

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      Intel's new Arrow Lake CPUs are significant. They employ an entirely new architecture and feature a new socket, contributing to their competitiveness among the best processors. However, it seems that some upcoming Core 200-series CPUs (the non-Ultra variants) might not utilize the Arrow Lake/Lunar Lake architecture at all — they may simply be rebranded CPUs that employ older technology.

      This assumption stems from results in the Crossmark benchmark that were uploaded to Bapco and first noticed by Everest on X (formerly Twitter). The results correspond to the Core 5 210H, but it’s not the performance that stands out. It's the specifications. The outcome shows that the CPU comprises eight cores and 12 threads. This is noteworthy since Arrow Lake and Lunar Lake lack Hyper-Threading, meaning each core has only a single thread.

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      It has finally occurred — Intel has eliminated Hyper-Threading from its desktop CPUs. The new Arrow Lake lineup, referred to as Core Ultra 200S, has removed