Intel’s oddball Core Ultra 200V laptop computer chips– codenamed Lunar Lake– will obviously be a one-off experiment, not to be duplicated in future Intel laptop computer chips. They’re Intel’s only processors with memory incorporated onto the CPU bundle; the only ones with a neural processing system that satisfies Microsoft’s Copilot+ efficiency requirements; and the only ones with Intel’s best-performing incorporated GPUs, the Intel Arc 130V and 140V.

Today, Intel revealed some updates to its graphics motorist that particularly benefit those incorporated GPUs, welcome news for anybody who purchased one and is attempting to manage with it as an entry-level video gaming system. Intel states that variation 32.0.101.6734 of its graphics chauffeur can accelerate typical frame rates in some video games by around 10 percent and can accelerate “1 percent low FPS” (that is, for any provided frames-per-second measurement, whatever your frame rate is the slowest 1 percent of the time) by as much as 25 percent. This should, in theory, make video games run much better in basic and reduce a few of the stuttering you observe when your video game’s efficiency dips to that 1 percent level.

Intel’s efficiency contrasts were used an MSI Claw 7 AI + utilizing an Arc 140V GPU, and they compare the efficiency of motorist variation 32.0.101.6732 (launched April 2) to variation 32.0.101.6734 (launched April 8). The 2 extra chauffeur plans Intel has actually launched ever since will include the enhancements, too.