Intel Arc A770 could cost less than $400
We are used to graphics cards having high prices if we want a high-end one, although without being enthusiastic. The price of more than one console, which is why a lot of people get the idea that PC gaming is expensive, even though a new graphics card can easily last you three generations of consoles.
After a prolonged component shortage that made it difficult to find a graphics card at a reasonable price for two years, a period is approaching in which price will be a decisive factor. Intel seems to be taking this into account with the launch of its upcoming Intel Arc A770 graphics card, potentially priced under $400.
Intel will release an ideal graphics for gaming at a very good price
A possible leak from a private presentation may have revealed Intel's pricing strategy for its desktop graphics cards. It appears that Intel's flagship A770 GPU will compete with the RTX 3060 Ti or RX 6650 XT in terms of price, coming in at under $400.
The slide shared by Wccftech places the A750 on par with the RTX 3060 and Radeon RX 6600 in terms of price. This suggests that Intel plans to price it between $300 and $349, a price that will be attractive to users given that it is up to 17% faster than the RTX 3060. However, in terms of power consumption, it will be somewhat higher because the A750 has a much higher TDP, set at 225W.
As for the A770, its retail price would be between $349 and $399. This would put it at the same level as the RTX 3060 Ti and the RX 6650 XT. However, its performance is still unclear. Considering the performance claims of the A750 , it should be a decent competitor in this segment. The A770 shown in this slide has a TDP of 225W and comes in two memory configurations: 16GB and 8GB.
In the $200-$299 price range, the A580 with 8GB of memory and a 175W TDP would rival the RTX 3050. In the general $100-$149 segment, there's the A380 with 6GB of VRAM and a 75W TDP, which competes against the GTX 1650, although benchmarks have been disappointing. Finally, there's the A310 with 4GB of VRAM and a 75W TDP for under $99, ideal for a PC with video output and some gaming capabilities, even though its equivalent is the GTX 1630; it will have to compete fiercely on price in that segment.
Source: Kitguru
