Press Kit: Intel at Computex 2025

At Computex 2025, Intel marks 40 years of technological collaboration in Taiwan and introduces new graphics processing units (GPUs) aimed at addressing the demanding requirements of AI, data centers and client workloads. Company announcements at Computex emphasize Intel’s dedication to advancing computing architectures with products specifically designed for prosumers, workstations and edge computing.

During the May 20-23, 2025, event in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel expands its GPU lineup for professionals with new Intel® Arc™ Pro B-Series GPUs, introduces new deployment capabilities for Intel® Gaudi® 3 AI accelerators optimized for rack scale design and PCIe integration, and shares the availability of Intel® AI Assistant Builder on GitHub.

News

• News: Computex: Intel Unveils New GPUs for AI and Workstations
• News: AI Assistant Builder Delivers Free AI Assistants
• Postcard from Computex: Intel Celebrates 40 Years of Innovation in Taiwan
• Postcard from Computex: Postcard from Computex: The Workstation Gets a New Life
• Blog: Computex 2025: Intel's Desktop & Mobile Workstations

Intel Arc Pro B-Series

• Media Deck: Intel Arc Pro B-Series
• Data Sheet: Intel Arc Pro B50 GPU
• Data Sheet: Intel Arc Pro B60 GPU

The Intel Arc Pro B50 graphics processing unit is configured and priced to deliver great value and performance compared to available alternatives in the workstation’s highest volume segment of design and engineering. On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel launched Arc Pro B60 and B50 GPUs for workstations and AI inference, expanding the Arc Pro family with larger memory configurations and expanded software support. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

The Intel Arc Pro B60 graphics processing unit is priced and configured with additional VRAM to offer workstation-class AI inference at a unique value and performance proposition in its price segment. On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel launched Arc Pro B60 and B50 GPUs for workstations and AI inference, expanding the Arc Pro family with larger memory configurations and expanded software support. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel launches Arc Pro B60 and B50 graphics processing units for workstations and AI inference, expanding the Arc Pro family with larger memory configurations and expanded software support. During the May 20-23 event in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel launches Arc Pro B60 and B50 graphics processing units for workstations and AI inference, expanding the Arc Pro family with larger memory configurations and expanded software support. During the May 20-23 event in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Intel Arc Pro B-Series graphics processing units are available from a variety of partners. On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel launched Arc Pro B60 and B50 GPUs for workstations and AI inference, expanding the Arc Pro family with larger memory configurations and expanded software support. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel revealed a configurable workstation-class Intel Xeon-based platform (code-named Project Battlematrix) that is designed to reduce AI developer friction points. It supports up to eight Intel Arc Pro B60 24 gigabyte GPUs to enable medium-size (up to 150 billion parameters) and accurate AI models with up to 192GB of video random-access memory. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Intel Gaudi 3

Intel Gaudi 3 AI Accelerators are Now Available in PCIe and Rack Scale Systems
On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel shares updates to Intel Gaudi 3 PCIe cards, which support scalable AI inferencing within existing data center server environments. Because of their scalable configurations, Intel Gaudi 3 PCIe cards can help businesses – from small in size to large enterprises – benefit from the flexibility of running small to large AI models. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

On May 19, 2025, in advance of Computex, Intel shares updates to Intel Gaudi 3 PCIe cards, which support scalable AI inferencing within existing data center server environments. During the May 20-23 event in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Because of its scalable configurations, Intel Gaudi 3 PCIe cards can help businesses – from small in size to large enterprises – benefit from the flexibility of running small to large AI models. At Computex on May 20-23, 2025, in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Intel Booth Images

At Computex in Taipei, Taiwan, on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, Khoi Nguyen, software technical marketing engineer at Intel, displays a Panther Lake central processing unit. Panther Lake is Intel’s lead client computing processor built on the Intel 18A process node. It is expected to arrive in the second half of 2025 and scale in 2026. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex 2025 in Taipei, Taiwan, the Intel booth showcases AI-based solutions across client, data center, networking and edge use cases with 15 Intel tech demos featuring more than eight partners. At the May 20-23 event, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex 2025 in Taipei, Taiwan, the Intel booth showcases AI-based solutions across client, data center, networking and edge use cases with 15 Intel tech demos featuring more than eight partners. At the May 20-23 event, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex 2025 in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel showcases a sneak peek at Panther Lake. Panther Lake is Intel’s lead client computing processor built on the Intel 18A process node. It is expected to arrive in the second half of 2025 and scale in 2026. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

A demo in the Intel booth at Computex 2025 displays a Foxconn AI-based enterprise system for inferencing workloads running on four liquid-cooled Intel Gaudi 3 AI accelerators. At the May 20-23 event in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel revealed collaborations with cloud service providers including IBM Cloud and Denvr Dataworks to deploy Intel AI for Enterprise Inference, a cloud-based service that allows users to run AI models without managing the underlying complex infrastructure. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Event Images

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan speaks Monday, May 19, 2025, at the Intel 40th anniversary event before the opening of Computex in Taipei, Taiwan. Tan joined key Intel partners to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Intel in Taiwan – marking decades of collaboration, innovation and shared success around the x86 architecture with one of the world’s most dynamic technology ecosystems. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan speaks Monday, May 19, 2025, at the Intel 40th anniversary event before the opening of Computex in Taipei, Taiwan. Tan joined key Intel partners to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Intel in Taiwan – marking decades of collaboration, innovation and shared success around the x86 architecture with one of the world’s most dynamic technology ecosystems. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan speaks Monday, May 19, 2025, at the Intel 40th anniversary event before the opening of Computex in Taipei, Taiwan. Tan joined key Intel partners to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Intel in Taiwan – marking decades of collaboration, innovation and shared success around the x86 architecture with one of the world’s most dynamic technology ecosystems. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex 2025 in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel showcases a sneak peek at Panther Lake (top), the company’s lead client computing processor built on the Intel 18A process node, and other members of the company’s client portfolio. Also on display are (clockwise from top) Arrow Lake H, Arrow Lake S and the Battlemage graphics processing unit. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex 2025, Intel’s Mike Bartz demonstrates AI PCs powered by Intel Core Ultra Series 2 desktop and mobile workstation processors. Demos highlight performance and robust platform capabilities for professional and enthusiast workstation users. At the event on May 20-23, 2025, in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex on Monday, May 19, 2025, in Taipei, Taiwan, Adam Moran (left) of Intel shows a visitor how to create fun avatars using the latest AI PCs powered by Intel technology. At the event, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At Computex 2025, Intel revealed a configurable workstation-class Intel Xeon-based platform – code-named Project Battlematrix – designed to reduce AI developer friction points. It supports up to eight Intel Arc Pro B60 24GB GPUs to enable medium-size and accurate AI models with up to 192GB of video random-access memory. At the event in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel marks 40 years of collaboration with local ecosystem partners and expands its GPU lineup, AI accelerator capabilities and AI assistant availability. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

At the Intel Taiwan 40th anniversary event held at Computex on Monday, May 19, 2025, in Taipei, Taiwan, visitors travel through a timeline that recaps key moments across Intel’s four decades of innovation with the Taiwan ecosystem. (Credit: Intel Corporation)

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