Looks like Intel Alchemist's top GPU is definitely headed to laptops

Looks similar Intel Alchemist's top GPU is definitely headed to laptops

Intel Alchemist GPU renders on a blue gradient background

(Image credit: Intel)

Twitter user Benchleaks spotted benchmark scores for an "Intel Xe" GPU this week, and a closer take the specs makes it evident that we are looking at an Intel Alchemist GPU for laptops. This confirms that you are releas to be able to get Intel's high-cease GPU on a play laptop computer, which is exciting, to say the to the lowest degree.

The scores reveal an Intel Xe GPU with 512 EUs and a clock frequency of 1.8GHz, which is pretty high for a mobile GPU. Xe is the codename for Intel's overarching GPU architecture, which includes its upcoming Alchemist gaming GPU architecture, Xe-HPG. The system with the GPU also appears to be spurting on a Tiger Lake CPU (which is a mobile chip) and that pretty much tells us it's a laptop chipping.

[GB5 GPU] Stranger GPUCPU: Intel Core i7-11800H (8C 16T)Min dialect/Max/Avg: 4547/4581/4575 MHzCodename: Tiger LakeCPUID: 806D1 (GenuineIntel)GPU: Intel XeAPI: Ajar CLScore: 34360, -59.6% vs RTX 2070VRAM: 12.64 GBhttps://t.carbon monoxide gas/Ux8hj3mwuOSeptember 7, 2021

We wouldn't put very much buy in in the Geekbench 5 results just yet since information technology is going to be pre-product, and likely an rough version of the GPU, so information technology wouldn't make sense to start drawing comparisons with what Nvidia and AMD birth out. Information technology did score an Open CL score of 34,360, which isn't a awful sexual conquest, but tranquillize too early to draw any definitive conclusions.

Though Alchemist is nevertheless a trifle exit, it has non stopped Intel from qualification news in the GPU world. The first Alchemist GPU to hit the market is rumored to be connected equivalence with

the RTX 3070 in terms of execution

This would put it smack dab in the middle of the GPU arms race, peculiarly with its Intel XeSS. This is the company's AI-augmented upscaling technology, which will boost graphic performance and work at its

competitors' new and old(ish) GPUs

We are expecting to see these Intel Alchemist GPUs make their retail debut early next year. Intel has non yet hinted at pricing, but we're hoping it will be competitive with AMD and Nvidia's offerings.

Jorge is a hardware author from the enchanted lands of New Jersey. When he's not fill the office with the smell of Pop-Tarts, he's reviewing all sorts of gambling hardware from headsets to courageous pads. He's been covering games and tech for closely ten long time and has written for Dualshockers, WCCFtech, and Tom's Guide.