\nStrange Brigade (Vulkan)<\/th>\n | –<\/td>\n | –<\/td>\n | 188 FPS<\/td>\n | 200 FPS (GP)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n You can note that the Intel Arc A730M once again fails to deliver graphics performance on par with the NVIDIA RTX 3060M in gaming benchmarks. While the Alchemist GPU is faster in 3DMark, it loses in almost every title whether at 1080p or 1440p. The Arc A730M GPU was also showcased earlier as running between 90-110W in this laptop configuration while the GeForce RTX 3060M is running at a 130W TGP so there’s a slight TDP advantage on the NVIDIA card but still, the performance efficiency doesn’t look that good.<\/p>\n Intel Arc A730M GPU Gaming Benchmarks:<\/strong><\/p>\nIntel Arc A730M GPU Synthetic Benchmarks:<\/strong><\/p>\nNow we know why the high-end lineup has once again been limited to Chinese markets first prior to their global release and the reason is simply that the software is hardly ready. Synthetics don’t show the actual gaming performance and there’s nothing good to talk about Arc GPUs even in that regard. This is a GPU based on a high-end chip that’s barely competitive with NVIDIA’s mainstream mobility GPU. If this ends up being the final performance when we reach global launch, then the only saving grace for Arc would be its pricing otherwise, well, it’s all in front of you just how poor the performance is at the moment for Arc.<\/p>\n Intel’s Arc A5 and A7 GPUs for the global market are expected to hit retail by Late Summer along with the desktop discrete graphics lineup so we can hope that Intel will have their drivers ready & in a more functional state by then.<\/p>\n News Sources: Videocardz, HXL, Redfire, ITHome <\/a>, Bilibili (Golden Pig Upgrade)<\/a>, , <\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n |