[CNMO Technology News] Although Intel has not officially confirmed the launch of more independent graphics cards based on the Battlemage architecture, the "Arc B750" model that recently appeared on its Japanese official website has attracted widespread attention in the industry.
A user named @Haze2K1 first discovered the page. Although the actual content of the page points to the Arc B570 and redirects to the B570's technical parameter page in the specifications tab, the first official exposure of the name "B750" is still significant.
At present, this may be a simple page markup error. However, in the context of Intel's gradual improvement of the Battlemage product line, the emergence of this name still has a bellwether significance. The B750 has never been mentioned before, so this "misrevelation" may also imply that Intel is preparing for the launch of the Arc B750 graphics card. This product is likely to be positioned between the Arc B570 and the rumored B770, as an iterative model of the Arc A750.
More strategically, Intel's recent moves on the GPU roadmap show that it has not given up on the development of the Battlemage architecture. For example, at the Taipei Computex 2025, Intel demonstrated the Arc Pro 60 professional graphics card based on the BMG-G21 core, and rumors about the Arc B580 24GB version also continued to ferment. In addition, multiple sources claim that the high-end core code-named BMG-G31 has entered the verification stage and may be used in the future Arc B770 and is equipped with up to 32 Xe2 cores, which is a significant improvement compared to the 20 cores of the B580.
It is expected that if the B750/B770 is officially launched, Intel will equip it with more than 16GB of GDDR6 video memory, equipped with a 256-bit video memory controller, and use a larger area of GPU crystal to support higher graphics processing capabilities. This will allow it to form a more direct competitive landscape with AMD RDNA 3 and NVIDIA Ada architecture products in the mid-to-high-end market.
It is worth noting that Intel may also gradually shift its focus to the next-generation Xe3 architecture Celestial GPU, which has entered the pre-silicon verification stage and will be integrated into the Panther Lake platform. At the same time, the Xe4 architecture, codenamed Druid, is also under development.
