Intel csak töredezte a Nvidia és AMD GPU árakat.

This cute little guy is the Intel Arc Pro B50 . This is its bigger brother, the Arc Pro B70 that just came out . Now, the B50 didn't need any extra power cables . It got all its power straight from the PCIe bus . Nice, simple, civilized. The B70 is a little bit less civilized . This one needs power, but it also brings 32 GB of VRAM and comes in under $1,000 . And because local AI tends to turn into a hardware addiction, I'm plugging in four of them . That gives me 128 gigs of total VRAM , which means I'm going to need a computer that can actually power all four, which is exactly the kind of sentence local AI makes you say out loud . Now, I already did a video on the B50 last year, and it was the most bang for the buck GPU you can get in 2025 . So, now I want to know if the B70 could do the same thing for local AI in 2026 . Because, just for comparison, a single RTX 5090 from Nvidia also has 32 GB of VRAM, but that comes in in just under . So, yeah, we're about to find out . So, of course, to do this comparison properly , I did what any reasonable person would do . I bought more GPUs . This is the Nvidia RTX Pro 4000 Blackwell . Check [music] out that price tag right there . Not flexing, just saying that this is retailed two times higher than this card , and it's 24 gigs of memory, not 32 . However, it is GDDR7, so it's the newer VRAM . And it has 672 GB per second of memory bandwidth . It's also very skinny . [music] Just like my wallet . Wow, I could see you through the fan . The comparison physically, the RTX Pro 4000 is a much skinnier card , and it also gives you the four DisplayPort ports . So, that's a single card slot with pretty impressive bandwidth and very impressive price, too . By the way, I got it at Micro Center . It was $16.99, not $9.99 . Not sponsored by Micro Center, but still a lot of money