Intel Silently Launches Arc A570M, A530M Mobile GPUs (Updated)

Intel Arc
Intel Arc (Image credit: Intel)

Update 8/1/2023 9:30 am PT: We've corrected the silicon used inside the Arc A570M and A530M based on new information.

With two new additions, Intel has expanded the company's discrete mobile Arc Alchemist lineup. While Arc A570M and A530M are unlikely to rival the best graphics cards, we'll still see the Arc A-series duo inside many upcoming gaming laptops.

Zhiye Liu
News Editor, RAM Reviewer & SSD Technician

Zhiye Liu is a news editor, memory reviewer, and SSD tester at Tom’s Hardware. Although he loves everything that’s hardware, he has a soft spot for CPUs, GPUs, and RAM.

  • Sleepy_Hollowed
    If they can support it long term, this is a place where they badly needed something like this.

    Their "HD" graphics was basically the same (sometimes worse) and terrible for anything other than basic tasks for the longest time.
    Reply
  • Intel didn't specify the silicon inside the Arc A570M or A530M. However, they probably use the same ACM-G10 (DG2-512) silicon as the Arc A550M. The ACM-G10 die, a product of TSMC's 6nm process node, measures 406 mm² and houses 21.7 billion transistors.

    Nope, as expected they are using the new ACM-G12 silicon. The device IDs listed by Intel are 0x5696 and 0x5697, and the same can be found in this MESA driver:

    https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/blob/main/include/pci_ids/iris_pci_ids.h#L231
    CHIPSET(0x5696, dg2_g12, "DG2", "Intel(R) Graphics")
    CHIPSET(0x5697, dg2_g12, "DG2", "Intel(R) Graphics")

    Reply