Intel Arc A770 Limited Edition Review

1. Introduction2. Meet The A770 Limited Edition Card3. Testing Methodology4. 3DMark Fire Strike & Time Spy5. Assassin's Creed Valhalla6. Cyberpunk 20777. Days Gone8. Dying Light 29. Far Cry 610. Forza Horizon 511. God of War12. Horizon Zero Dawn13. Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered14. Red Dead Redemption 215. Resident Evil Village16. Total War: Warhammer III17. The DX11 Problem18. Resizable BAR: On vs Off19. Performance Summary (Or Lack Thereof)20. Ray Tracing: Cyberpunk 207721. Ray Tracing: Metro Exodus Enhanced Edition22. Ray Tracing: Resident Evil: Village23. Clock Speed24. GPU Temperatures25. Acoustics26. Power Draw: 1080p27. Power Draw: 1440p28. Power Draw: 2160p (4K)29. Performance per Watt: 1080p30. Performance per Watt: 1440p31. Performance per Watt: 2160p (4K)32. Total System Power Draw33. Overclocking34. Closing Thoughts35. View All Pages

Here we present the average clock speed for each graphics card while running Cyberpunk 2077 for 30 minutes. We use GPU-Z to record the GPU core frequency during gameplay. We calculate the average core frequency during the 30-minute run to present here.

With only two Arc cards to test, operating clock speeds don't mean much just yet, but over our 30-minute 4K workload, the A770 hits 2349MHz, putting it about 50MHz slower than the A750, which hit exactly 2400MHz. These figures are a fair bit higher than Intel's rated graphics clock speeds, but the exact frequency will vary depending on the workload in question.

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