"Actual performance and frequency were not affected and we are working on an update to revert the change in a future driver update." "In a recent driver update, we changed the reported graphics clock of the A380," an Intel spokesperson told Ars. Intel confirmed to Ars that the clock speed change was not intended to change the A380's performance, and it shouldn't be seen as an "overclock." It's one of the better GPUs you can get for $100, its current street price, but that's not saying much. It's an entry-level graphics card that competes reasonably well with ancient and low-end cards like Nvidia's GeForce RTX 1650 and AMD's Radeon RX 6400, and its hardware-accelerated AV1 video encoding support makes it mildly interesting for people who work with video. With its eight Xe cores (down from 32 in the A770), 96-bit memory interface, and 6GB of RAM, the Arc A380 has been (in my case, literally) nothing to write home about. But there's one other Arc graphics card of note: the lowly Arc A380, which snuck into some stores a few months before either high-end Arc card was released. When we write about Intel's Arc GPUs, we're typically paying the most attention to the A750 and A770 because they're the cards that perform well enough that you might actually put them in an entry-level-to-midrange gaming desktop. Further Reading New Intel GPU drivers help address one of Arc’s biggest remaining weak points
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |