![]() You can spot them on the diagram above marked as XMX, which stands for Xe Matrix Extensions-so long as you generously give Intel the 'X' in 'Extensions'. Those Matrix Engines are extremely interesting, too. This is the fundamental Xe-HPG Xe-core layout. Intel says this was a decision it made to put gaming first for its Alchemist GPUs, and was necessary to build out big gaming graphics cards. The new Xe-core within Alchemist GPUs features 16 Vector Engines and 16 Matrix Engines, which is actually double that found in Xe-HPC. ![]() However, the Xe-cores in Xe-HPG are not analogous with what came before, so our best laid plans for possible specifications are just slightly awry. ![]() This doesn't entirely change things up, as both Xe-core and EU should share the same essential functionality of grouping together ALUs. The Xe-core is the new fundamental building block for Intel's gaming GPUs (opens in new tab). We had expected a segmentation along the lines of Execution Units (EUs) and memory, although that isn't entirely accurate nowadays as Intel has shifted from the humble EU in favour of the new, all-encompassing Xe-core. Intel Alchemist isn't a single graphics card, it's actually a range of graphics cards. (Image credit: Intel) (opens in new tab) Intel Alchemist specs ![]() An Xe-core, the new building block of Alchemist GPUs. ![]()
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