The Intel ArcA series graphics card has opened the basic disk, and the second generation code-named Battlmage is also being prepared intensively. It will definitely be released this year, but there is a high probability that it will not be included in the gaming notebook this time.A latest roadmap disclosed by MLID and generated on December 11, 2023 shows that Intel's second-generation graphics cards will be available on workstations and desktops as usual, but there will be no independent graphics cards for notebooks.
The first generation of Arc has a complete product line on the mobile terminal, including A770M, A730M, A570M, A550M, A530M, A370M, and A350M from top to bottom.
However, there are very few notebooks, especially gaming notebooks, that use them. Even most of them only use A730M, such as the Mechanic's Dawn 16.
The A770M was used in Intel's own mini machine NUC12 (Viper Canyon), but Intel has sold the NUC product line to Asus.
In this case, it is reasonable for Intel to abandon notebook independent graphics cards.
butIn the core display of notebook processors, Intel will still use Battlmage's new architecture, such as ArrowLake, which will be launched later this year.
It is also worth mentioning thatBattlemage desktop graphics card will be upgraded to support PCIe5.0x16, and it will be full-length and full-height with dual slots, implying that performance will also be further improved.
The next third generation of Celestial is scheduled for mid-2026, and the fourth generation of Druid will have to wait until the end of 2027.