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I have a question, to take a step back for a moment. JULIE HYMAN: Yeah, I wonder if you're the first and only person who have ever called those big, beefy chips, by the way, or big, beefy cards, when you're talking about those various cards. And that will be for the ultra enthusiast level, otherwise, known as the Dan Howley level, of graphics cards for gaming. Intel has said that in the future, they have a new graphics card called Celestial. And just, if you're wondering whether or not this will line up with Nvidia's big beefy cards or AMD's big beefy cards, they're not going to just yet. And then later on, they will have their own desktop class card.

Those are going to be for actual gaming and heavy gaming applications. Now, what Intel is going to do this summer is launch its Arc 5 and Arc 7 for laptops. So that's why it's very important for gaming and for content creation. An actual discrete graphics chip, which is what the Arc is, has its own processing unit, that GPU, as well as its own RAM. That's why it's just not good for content creation. That's why you can't really play games on it. It's an accelerator that uses a computer's CPU. An integrated chip is not a graphics chip. What they did show us, though, is a comparison to the company's own integrated graphics chips.

And we haven't really seen any comparisons from Intel to Nvidia or AMD's own chips. It's the very, very, very lowest entry level that they offer. So what they're launching at first is called the Arc 3. They're graphics chips that, for now, go into your laptop, and then eventually, they will be releasing full desktop class cards, the big chunky boys that you would put into your desktop if you want to play video games or you're into content creation. Intel has officially launched its new Arc graphics processors, and basically what these are, are exactly what NVIDIA and AMD do. Yahoo Finance tech editor Dan Howley has more on this.

Video TranscriptīRIAN SOZZI: Intel is taking aim at rivals AMD and Nvidia with a new line of chips. Yahoo Finance's Dan Howley joins the Live show to break down Intel's new graphics chip, competing with the likes of Nvidia and AMD.