Now, Intel takes another shot at the budget crown with its Arc B570, with models starting at $219. We tested an ASRock version of the B570, the Arc B570 Challenger 10GB OC, and while it's a very ...

For as long as I can remember, I've had love of all things tech, spurred on, in part, by a love of gaming. I began working on computers owned by immediate family members and relatives when I was ...

Asrock's Arc B570 Challenger OC comes with a single PCIe eight-pin connector. The second generation of Intel Arc GPUs controls up to four 4K screens at the same time and usually has an HDMI socket ...

The card is called the ASRock Intel Arc B570 Challenger 10GB OC, so we’re looking at 10GB of GDDR6 RAM on the B570 compared with 12GB on the B580. The GPU on the ASRock B570 is overclocked to 2 ...

Awkward. Videocardz spotted the listing for the ASRock Intel ARC B580 Steel Legend 12GB OC before anyone else. Beyond the confirmation of the product existing, perhaps the most interesting part of ...

Page 2: ASRock Challenger ... that Intel must have had some marginal DG2-512 dies laying around, so it decided to bring out the Arc A580 as a mid-tier step between the entry-level Arc A380 and ...

Next, we have the ASRock Challenger RX 6600 graphics card with dual fans ... PCIe power connectors and simply pulls power from the PCIe slot to operate. Intel Arc A380 is the most affordable modern ...

With a budget-friendly MSRP of $179.99 and street price about $10 below that, ASRock's take on the Intel Arc A580, the A580 Challenger 8GB OC, stands out as one of the least expensive cards we've ...

The ASRock Intel Arc A380 low profile graphics card emerges as a cost-effective solution for those who need a compact yet capable GPU. With a price tag of approximately $99, it’s an appealing ...

Intel Arc A580 GPU to Become Available Soon Back in 2022, Intel announced that it would release four different graphics cards under the Arc lineup in the market. These were the Arc A770, A750, A380 ..

We have an ASRock Challenger ITX version of the A380, a card we bought back in the early days of Arc to track the progress of Intel's buggy drivers (it informed our original review of the A750 and ...