AIB apparently prepares a variant of a double GPU rumored by Intel ARC B580 24 GB, a total of 48 GB VRAM on one board, via VideoCardz. According to the source, this model is to be disclosed in Computex 2025, which is only a few days at the moment. Detailed details, such as AIB, InterConnect technology and price, are in the murky, but we can expect more details at the fair if the rumors are real.
This is the third leak that refers to 24 GB of the ARC B580 edition, after EEC reports from Maxsun and an earlier slip -up from Sparkle. It is quite surprising that the graphic processor, which is to compete with RTX 4060, receives a 24 GB memory configuration. Many computers do not even have so much system memory. These cards are intended as a profitable solution for AI/ML programmers, in which similar AMD and NVIDIA capacity cards are more steep price. The most affordable Blackwell graphic price with 24 GB of memory is the RTX PRO 4000, costing over USD 1,500 based on preliminary offers.
AIB apparently doubles this approach, building a double GPU solution, burdening two of these GPU 24 GB B580 GPU on one PCB. Remember that this product is supposedly a one -time AIB project, not a standard reference model with Intel.
Traditionally, the configurations of many GPUs, such as the B200 NVIDIA and M1 Ultra Apple, rely on their own advanced inter -ecnation solutions, such as NVLink and Ultrafuzzion. Although Intel has a link XE, it is probably not compatible with the B580 and would be too costly for a one -off project. The most likely pretender is the PCIe bridge connecting GPU interfaces, allowing them to communicate with one nest.
Despite this, the system will probably recognize the card for two separate GPU. Some simulation programs in which delay is not a problem can potentially employ all 48 GB as one enormous resource. However, since the memory is not connected, the employ of both GPU for AI may require some optimization at your end, including techniques such as the parallelism of the model and data parallelism.
With this in mind, don’t expect this graphic processor to be low-cost. My estimates put this on around 700-800 USD, which should be much lower than rumors $ 4,500 for RTX PRO 5000 Blackwell 48 GB Nvidia. However, you would sacrifice the computing power and the convenience of the common VRAM pool. Alternatively, you can consider Mini-PC or laptops powered by AMD Strix Halo, from to 128 GB of united memory.
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