Of course, over recent years there has been a lot of refactoring to introduce the concept of device local (discrete) video memory and other features not of relevance when their driver could just assume integrated graphics and not have to worry about discrete GPUs. Intel's discrete GPU Linux driver support builds off their open-source integrated graphics driver stack they have been assembling for many years. The ASRock Challenger ITX ARC 380 began shipping this week to US customers. Intel Arc Graphics A380 are beginning to appear in US retail channels. Here is some initial commentary with running the Intel Arc Graphics A380 on Linux!
Well, it's fully open-source aside from the usual firmware caveat and running on Linux. A common misconception or confusion I've heard many times over the past number of months has been questioning whether Intel's discrete GPU driver support on Linux is open-source or is closed-source, etc.
Intel GPUs from the consumer desktop Arc Graphics hardware to the Intel Data Center Flex GPU Series "Arctic Sound M" and forthcoming Xe HPC Ponte Vecchio are built around fully open-source drivers.
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