[RahulNagaraj]

According to media reports, Intel has unveiled a GPU (graphics processing unit) or graphics card specifically for cars. Called 'Arc A760A', the GPU allows users to move their gaming experience from home to their cars.

Intel has yet to name any automotive partners, although the company did reveal that the chips will go on sale in 2025. Intel states that the chips are designed to "unlock a new era of AI-powered cockpit experiences."



The Arc A760A will have voice, camera and gesture recognition and will be able to control up to "seven high-definition screens rendering 3D graphics and six in-vehicle cameras and interactive features." Simultaneously, it can also run demanding triple-A games, in-vehicle entertainment and AI-powered productivity apps.

The press release states that the chip will have the ability to "execute complex vehicle control commands through natural language processing, answer vehicle-related questions accurately, and even engage in leisurely chat with users, providing a more interactive and enjoyable journey."

The company is also said to have created more than 500 features and apps for automobiles. The new chip will be compatible and scalable across entry, mid and high-end cars.

Source: Autoblog

Link to Team-BHP news

[JunkyardHunter]

Quite frankly, Intel might not be the best chip maker currently to to this task. Many reports have come out about Intel products overheating under even mild stress. Is any other chip manufacturer doing this?

[Its_Arkk]

Originally Posted by JunkyardHunter

Quite frankly, Intel might not be the best chip maker currently to to this task. Many reports have come out about Intel products overheating under even mild stress. Is any other chip manufacturer doing this?

Tesla uses AMD chips in their cars.

[SuperMane]

Originally Posted by JunkyardHunter

Quite frankly, Intel might not be the best chip maker currently to to this task. Many reports have come out about Intel products overheating under even mild stress. Is any other chip manufacturer doing this?

Oh the recent development looks like a tombstone for them. This might be off-topic, but they have issues with their latest products which cannot be fixed at all.

https://www.theverge.com/24216305/in...s-motherboards

[extreme_torque]

Originally Posted by Its_Arkk

Tesla uses AMD chips in their cars.

They used to have intel prior to AMD. Both of these though are used for the infotainment system and the recent upgrade to the infotainment UI has a full detailed 3D model of the car in the UI which can be manipulated by the user and it runs silky smooth. The same update was not made available to car with Intel cpu's.

[Sandeep M]

Originally Posted by JunkyardHunter

Quite frankly, Intel might not be the best chip maker currently to to this task. Many reports have come out about Intel products overheating under even mild stress. Is any other chip manufacturer doing this?

You must be referring to the Intel CPUs which is currently under fire for their manufacturing defects and voltage bug which supplies more voltage than required and degrades the chip faster.

Intel GPUs(Arc series) is a different matter altogether and no problems have been reported AFAIK, except for driver problems which doesn't support some games since it's only released recently.