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ASUS lists UGen Arc Pro B70 workstation GPU with 32GB ECC memory

18 OCTOBER 2026·2 MIN READ·4 SOURCES

ASUS has listed the UGen Intel Arc Pro B70 32GB GDDR6, its first Intel Arc graphics card, under its UGen AI accelerator lineup. The company describes it as ready for workstation and AI workloads, but has not announced the card’s price or release date.

ASUS lists UGen Arc Pro B70 workstation GPU with 32GB ECC memory

Key takeaways · 4

  • 01

    ASUS has listed its first Intel Arc graphics card, the UGen Intel Arc Pro B70 32GB GDDR6.

  • 02

    ASUS specifies 32GB of GDDR6 memory with ECC and rates the card for up to 367 INT8 TOPS.

  • 03

    The card has a two-slot design, and ASUS says up to four can be combined for 128GB of total VRAM.

  • 04

    ASUS has not announced its price or release date; reported B70 market prices vary.

A workstation card in ASUS’s UGen lineup

ASUS’s listing names the product ASUS UGen Intel Arc Pro B70 32GB GDDR6 and makes it the company’s first Intel Arc graphics card.[1][2] Rather than placing it under its ProArt brand, ASUS markets the card as part of its UGen AI accelerator lineup.[1] ASUS describes it as ready for workstation and AI workloads.[2] The listing’s specifications identify Intel Xe2 architecture, 32 Xe cores and 256 XMX AI engines.[2] This positions the product as a workstation-oriented accelerator, but the listing alone does not establish how it compares with alternatives.

Memory, power and physical design

The card has 32GB of GDDR6 memory with ECC, a 256-bit memory interface and listed memory bandwidth of 608GB/s.[2] ASUS rates its AI performance at up to 367 INT8 TOPS and lists a maximum GPU clock of 2,800MHz.[2] Typical board power is listed at 310 watts.[2] Its two-slot form factor is intended to support multi-GPU configurations, and ASUS specifies blower-style cooling.[2] The card uses a PCIe Gen 5 x16 interface; its display outputs are one HDMI port and three DisplayPort ports.[3][2]

Multi-card setup and software support

ASUS says users can combine up to four cards for 128GB of total VRAM, and that a four-card system can run models with up to 120 billion parameters.[2] The company lists support for vLLM, llama.cpp, Ollama, PyTorch, OpenVINO, oneAPI and Vulkan, and says the card is compatible with its Zenni Claw software.[2] The four-card figures are ASUS’s stated configuration capabilities, not a guarantee of performance for a particular model or workload. Teams assessing a build should verify that their software, chassis and power budget match their intended configuration.

Benchmarks and buying uncertainty

ASUS lists 188.2 tokens per second for Qwen3 8B at 8K context with 16 concurrent requests, and 1,334 tokens per second for GPT-OSS 20B with 32 concurrent requests.[2] It also lists a 0.08-second time-to-first-token result.[2] Those figures are tied to the configurations ASUS specifies; they do not by themselves show how the card will perform on other models or setups. ASUS has not announced a price or release date.[1] Intel launched the Arc Pro B70 at $949 in March, while reported retail listings and B70 variants are closer to $1,300 or range from about $1,299 to over $2,000.[1][4]

For teams evaluating local AI hardware, the listing provides concrete memory, power, interface and multi-card specifications to compare against workload and infrastructure needs. The lack of ASUS pricing and release timing means purchase planning still depends on details the company has not provided.

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How this developed

  1. 18 October 2026

    ASUS lists UGen Arc Pro B70 workstation GPU with 32GB ECC memory

Sources

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