Intel has confirmed that its Arc GPUs will continue to be part of its product lineup despite the company’s new collaboration with Nvidia. Under the agreement, Intel will integrate Nvidia’s GPU chiplets directly into its future CPUs, replacing the in-house Arc graphics that have been part of its roadmap. This move, confirmed by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, allows Intel to combine Nvidia’s advanced GPU technology with its own x86 CPU cores. However, Intel emphasized that this partnership does not signal the end of its own GPU development. “We’re not discussing specific roadmaps at this time, but the collaboration is complementary to Intel’s roadmap and Intel will continue to have GPU product offerings,” Intel told PCWorld. This statement echoes earlier remarks from former Intel executive Michelle Johnston Holthaus, who had previously affirmed Intel’s ongoing commitment to its graphics strategy before her sudden departure. Despite this assurance, skepticism remains. With Nvidia now providing the core GPU technology for Intel’s future processors, questions arise about whether Intel will continue to invest heavily in its own graphics roadmaps. Given the company’s recent cost-cutting measures and strategic shifts, including the divestiture of non-core businesses, it’s unclear how much focus Intel will dedicate to competing in the GPU space—especially when a superior alternative is now available from a partner. Still, there’s room for Intel’s Arc line to find success. The company has already seen positive reception with products like the B580 chipset and the updated MSI Claw handheld, which featured a surprisingly strong Arc GPU. These results suggest that Intel’s graphics team can still deliver competitive performance, particularly in niche or value-driven markets. For now, Intel’s Arc GPUs are expected to remain on the market, coexisting with the new Nvidia-powered CPUs. Whether they’ll receive the same level of investment and innovation going forward remains to be seen. The industry will be watching closely to see how this evolving partnership shapes the future of PC graphics.