Intel Arc A750 Review: An Entry Level Contender

pcinvasion.com:

The Intel Arc A750 graphics card has been out for a while now, but there have been some growing pains. From unstable drivers to games that would rather crash than run, Intel has had work to do to get its first dedicated graphics card in 25 years in a good place. Now, with its latest drivers, we feel that it’s finally time to dive into what this $250 USD entry-level card can really do with PC Invasion’s review of the Intel Arc A750.

First things first, this is one beautiful-looking graphics card. It’s not hyperbole when I say this is the best-looking GPU I’ve put in a machine in years. From its size to its design, Intel really knocked it out of the park with the Intel Arc A750 (and A770 for that matter).

Size-wise, the Arc A750 is a two-slot card that sits at 11.01″ (L) x 4.37″ (W) x 1.65″ (H). For outputs, the card features three DisplayPort 2.0 ports and one HDMI 2.1 port.

Like with every graphics card we review, it’s important to us that the builds we use are common ones. Not everyone is going to be able to have a top-of-the-line, latest-release build. I’m not saying this build isn’t on the higher end, but it’s not going to utilize DDR5 ram or the latest CPUs on the market.

For this review, we are using the following build:

We tested our usual batch of games for this as well as a couple that support Intel XeSS (Xe Super Sampling), which is Intel’s first-party AI upscaler. Like Nvidia’s DLSS and AMD’s FSR, XeSS uses AI to improve overall game performance by rendering games at lower resolutions and then upscaling them to higher resolutions with little image quality loss.

Image via PC Invasion

Because this is an entry-level card, it’s important to note that this isn’t something you’ll attempt 4K gaming with, aside from