There is never too much news about Intel graphics processors. Following the details about the architecture and performance of the integrated graphics of Intel's 11th generation, we now have information about the specifications of various models of upcoming integrated GPUs.
The source of this leak was Intel itself, specifically its new graphics drivers for Windows 10 (version 25.20.100.6618). All the information we are interested in can be found in one of the INF files included in the driver package. This file lists 11 versions of integrated graphics processors from Intel's 11th generation, which are divided among the Iris Plus Graphics, UHD Graphics, and UHD Graphics LP (with reduced power consumption) series. All of them belong to the GT2 graphics class and will appear in Ice Lake processors.
The Iris Plus Graphics series processors will, as before, be the most advanced in Intel's lineup. The highest model will be the Iris Plus 950, which will offer 64 execution units (Execution Units, EU), equivalent to 512 shaders. Interestingly, the Iris Plus 940 and Iris Plus 930 will be available in both 64 EU versions and 'trimmed' versions with 48 and 32 EUs, respectively.
On the other hand, the Intel UHD Graphics 920 and UHD Graphics 910 will offer 32 EUs, meaning 256 shaders, and will differ in clock frequencies. Presumably, the UHD Graphics 920 will be used in the Ice Lake U-series mobile processors, while the UHD Graphics 910 will find its place in the future Intel Y-series chips.
Finally, the low-power graphics UHD Graphics LP will offer 32 or 48 EUs, totaling 256 or 384 shaders. Most likely, it will be noticeably lower in clock frequencies compared to other integrated GPU models. However, it will be significantly more powerful than current Intel 'integrated' solutions. Recent testing in Ashes of the Singularity involved the LP version of Intel's 11th generation graphics, which achieved results comparable to those of the Vega 10 graphics in the Ryzen 7 2700U mobile processor.
Lastly, it should be noted that the list also includes Ice Lake processors without integrated graphics (GT0). This means that Intel seems to continue the practice of releasing F-series processors. Alternatively, these could simply be Xeon chips, which come with both integrated graphics and without them.
Source: 3dnews.ru
