Intel Highlights Arc “B750” on Official Site: Is a New Mid-Range Battlemage GPU Launch Imminent?

While Intel has not officially verified the existence of the Battlemage discrete GPU, the recent appearance of the Arc B750 designation suggests that the tech giant may be gearing up for another graphics card launch.

Intel Japan’s Site Hints at Arc B750 Graphics Card, But Links to Arc B570

A user, @Haze2K1, recently discovered a mention of the Intel Arc B750 on the official Intel Japan website, where the GPU name remains visible. The active page could signal Intel’s potential plans for a new Battlemage GPU. Speculation regarding even more powerful Battlemage models, beyond the Intel Arc B580, has circulated, particularly surrounding the anticipated Arc B770.

The Arc B750 has not been a frequent topic of discussion until this recent identification. Currently, the webpage offers no specifications for the GPU aside from its name, and interestingly, the URL redirects users to the specifications of the Arc B570. This creates some confusion and raises the possibility that the mention of “B750″could be a typographical error intended to reference “B570.”This inconsistency is notable only on the Japanese version of Intel’s site, as highlighted by Haze.

Nevertheless, this does not imply that Intel has abandoned its Battlemage series after the release of the Arc B580 and B570. At Computex, the company introduced the BMG-G21-based Arc Pro 60 GPU, and preliminary reports suggest the development of a 24 GB model of the Arc B580. Recently, Intel has hinted at the possibility of releasing a more robust Battlemage GPU, but has not made any firm announcements.

If Intel proceeds with adding another GPU to their lineup, it could potentially be the Arc B750, the Arc B770, or perhaps both. These would serve as successors to the previous Arc A750 and A770 models, which were built on the Alchemist architecture. We anticipate these new GPUs will feature at least 16 GB of VRAM via a 256-bit memory bus, and they are expected to utilize a larger GPU die to support more cores. According to various leaks, the B770 may leverage a BMG-G31 GPU die, offering 32 Xe2 cores, compared to the 20 cores found in the B580.

Furthermore, Intel may choose to redirect its resources toward the forthcoming Xe3-based Celestial GPUs, which are also set to drive the next Panther Lake processors. Reports indicate that Intel has already reached the pre-silicon validation stage and is actively progressing on the Xe4-based Druid project.

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