Two test tools for the Battlemage GPU are now listed on the Intel DesigninTools webpage, BGA2362-BMG-X2 and BGA2727-BMG-X3-6CH. These tools are used for verification and testing purposes, but the BGA design also reveals some details.

The X2 tool comes in a 2362 BGA package and the X3 tool comes in a 2727 BGA package. An earlier report from Intel Alchemist (A-Series) indicated that the top-end ACM-G10 GPU chip used on the Alchemist A770 graphics card is packaged in a 2660 BGA package. This means that the package size of the second-generation GPU is expected to be larger than that of the A-series high-end GPU.

It should be noted that a larger package size does not necessarily mean a larger chip size, so accurate information has yet to be announced.

The information of the Battlemage GPU has been exposed many times. Taking BMG-G10 as an example, Its explosive specifications as follows:

Xe² HPG Architecture

 56 Xe cores

 448 XVE (EU)

 2 shaders per XVE

 112MB Adamantine Cache

 16GB 256bit GDDR6X video memory

 Up to 225W

 Will be available in Q2 2024

The post Intel’s next-gen Arc Battlemage GPU test tool appears appeared first on TechGoing.

RedGamingTech has shared a recent roadmap for Intel’s Arc graphics cards. The presentation shows that the next-generation Arc graphics card, codenamed Battlemage, will be available in Q2 2024.

The presentation shows that the Battlemage series will have double the number of Xe-Core compared to the ACM-G10 GPU. The flagship model, likely called BGM-G10, features up to 64 Xe-Cores.

It is also learned from the presentation that the Battlemage GPU also has a 256-bit memory bus and 48MB of L2 cache. The L2 cache will be smaller than the RTX 4080’s AD103 (64 MB), but the size of both will be closer.

The post Intel Arc Battlemage GPU will be launched in the Q2 of next year with up to 64 Xe cores appeared first on TechGoing.