Intel’s Iris Xe graphics tested in a new benchmark test producing amazing results

Recently, a YouTube channel that goes by the name of Mr. Hardware Testing has posted a video of a user running a benchmark for the Intel Iris XE which is team blue’s recent integrated graphics unit.

Intel® Iris® Xe MAX Graphics is the first discrete graphics processing unit (GPU) for thin and light laptops based on Intel Xe architecture.

Immerse yourself in a wide variety of popular games with high frame rates—up to 1080p—in thin and light notebooks.

Watch movies and other content in up to 8K. Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos 3D sound bring you a rich visual and audio experience.

Optimize your gaming experiences with day-zero drivers for new game releases, Intel® Adaptive-Sync to eliminate screen tearing, and Intel® Graphics Command Center.

Creators can design and build complex files in stunning detail, and export 4K files quickly and easily with Intel’s new low-power AI Matrix Engine. Plus, they’ll notice impressive encoding performance.

— Intel Iris Xe page

In the video, whose link will be given below, the user has tested both with the sampling on and without the sampling of the 3DMark Feedback feature testing software.

The 3DMark Sampler Feedback feature test shows how games can use sampler feedback to improve performance.

— UL Benchmark website

In the first part, as we can see below, the graphics quality is with the 3DMark Sampler Feedback deactivated, which includes frames per second as well. The video further demonstrates that the graphics are pushed to an average of 44.85 frames per second during the demonstration. In the complete video, the highest frame rate during the test was in fact around 50-51 frames per second.

Mr then activates the 3DMark Sampler Feedback and processes the same test. However this time the average is about 55.80 frames per second and the peak that appeared during the test was around 60-61 FPS.

At the end of the video, MrH reveals the results of the testing and notated a difference of 24.4% increase in quality and frames per second.

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