Intel Arc Pro B70 Launch Could Be Imminent Now That It’s Been Listed on an Intel Support Page

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Image: Intel

A recent addition to Intel’s support page has some theorizing that the Intel Arc Pro B70 could soon be getting a release. CES came and went this year, and the Arc B770 was one of several products that seemingly ghosted the event after multiple industry insiders claimed it would be announced. The aforementioned B770 was thought to be the successor to Intel’s first flagship consumer dGPU, the Arc A770, but instead, it sounds as if it has been put on hold and replaced with the Arc Pro B70. Clicking on the link on Intel’s page won’t get you anywhere, so there’s still no official product page for it, but thanks to VideoCardz, there are some purported specifications that could interest folks.

The Intel Arc Pro B70 is rumored to use the BMG-G31 Battlemage, aka Big Battlemage die. Featuring 32 Xe2 cores, which translates to a total of 4,096 GPU cores, it is said to include 32 GB GDDR6 memory on a 256-bit bus. It is now believed that the flagship Arc Pro offering is intended to be used as a workstation/AI solution and not geared toward gaming, but there’s nothing stopping anyone able to procure one from gaming with it, since the pre-existing Arc drivers do support the Pro lineup. What is likely to be a more budget-friendly option, the Intel Arc B65 uses 20 Xe2/2560 cores, also paired with 32 GB GDDR6 memory on a 256-bit bus and the same BMG-G31 die.

Intel has largely been focusing on its CPU lineup and will launch its Arrow Lake refresh on March 11, where the Ultra 200K Plus will be revealed. Many are also still waiting to get their hands on a Panther Lake processor featuring Arc B390 graphics. A couple of laptops made their debut at CES 26, featuring these processors, and quickly gained attention for their impressive gaming performance. However, since then, it’s been rumored that they may not launch until the end of the year or perhaps early 2027.

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Grimlakin
Grimlakin

Maybe as a 48 gig card... but not for DIY markets.

Elf_Boy

Hopefully not $3k+.

I do want this to be a good & strong product for gaming and whatever else.

Riccochet

"Elf_Boy, post: 102545, member: 438" wrote:

Hopefully not $3k+.



I do want this to be a good & strong product for gaming and whatever else.


It won't be a gaming card. Be surprised if it even has HDMI or DP ports on it. It'll be a datacenter AI workhorse.

Grimlakin

"Riccochet, post: 102546, member: 4" wrote:

It won't be a gaming card. Be surprised if it even has HDMI or DP ports on it. It'll be a datacenter AI workhorse.


I agree because if they dont jump on the AI bandwagon their shareholders will sue them.

Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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