Intel confirmed that the A770 and A750 desktops will be released soon, and the A380 should not be launched in China.

Thanks to CTOnews.com netizen OC_Formula, South China Wu Yanzu's clue delivery! CTOnews.com Intel confirmed the upcoming launch of the Sharp A770 and A750 stand-alone, confirmed by Intel employees Tom Petersen and Ryan Shrout in an interview with PC Games Hardware and Digital Foundry.

Petersen confirmed that the flagship Sharp A770 desktop stand-alone performance will be between GeForce RTX 3060 and RTX 3060 Ti GPUs, and will also be faster than the Radeon RX 6600XT. Sharp Alchemist GPUs will provide ray tracing performance similar to Nvidia Ampere architecture.

Petersen also admitted that Intel's sharp A-series alone "doesn't really make a big difference in performance." Companies can't change the cost of GPUs, but companies can control the price, which is where the A Series competes in terms of performance.

In addition, the sharp A770 will be available in 8GB and 16GB memory versions, limited edition only 16GB version. The A750 is available in an 8GB version.

For Resizable BAR support, Intel says it's optimizing drivers for systems that lack it, but Petersen says if your hardware doesn't have Resizable BAR, use another brand of graphics card, so sharp graphics performance may drop by 40%.

Tom Petersen confirmed that the A770 and A750 limited edition graphics cards are coming soon in some regions, including Germany.

Intel also admitted that launching the Sharp A3 series in China first was not a good choice, and that the company overestimated the willingness of some media to buy hardware from China to test a graphics card. Petersen acknowledged that the delay was not the result of supply constraints but rather a lack of preparation.

CTOnews.com understands that Intel Sharp A770 and A750 desktop stand-alone display with ACM-G10 GPU, 32/28 Xe cores, respectively, are expected to be priced similar to Core i7- 12700K and i5- 12600K, respectively.