Sparkle Intel Arc B580 Titan OC, 12GB GDDR6, Torn Cooling 2.0, Axial Fan, Breathing Light, Metal Backplate, SB580T-12GOC

Small, compact, looks great, and works great. its a 1/2 slot size so it was perfect for my jellyfin server. it transcodes pretty well and fast and at 4k. have had many different streamers off its hardware transcode and it does good. its quiet, and doesnt run hot even under load. 10/10 would recommend for any workstation or home work station.

This is a great little GPU. Want a power efficient system that will still let you game a little bit? Extremely portable pc with a dedicated GPU? Server and you just need to see the screen sometimes? A bit overkill, but this will do it. Where this card really shines is for media servers or a dedicated streaming pc. My machine is both, and usd two of these for a time! You generally want low power use and low price, and the encoding capabilities of this little gpu are absolutely stellar. I have used it to game, I have used it to stream, and now I am building an incredibly small itx HTPC which I also intend to also use for some easy-to-run games to play with my family on or TV (stuff like golf with friends, the lego games, etc.) I have two of the a310 models, and there have been so many situations and builds which these have been very helpful with. Noise levels were a concern when reading the reviews of others, and they aren't as good as they could be, but honestly it is just not that bad IMO. I noticed it after opening the case up and trying to run some stress tests and heavier (for this gpu) games and what not. When I put the class panel back on my case, I completely forget about the noise. TLDR; This is not a gaming card, but it'll generally work on low settings in a pinch, and is great for trouble shooting and experimenting. This is a god tier little media server GPU though. Not the quietest when under heavy load, but could be worse.

From an integrated gpu to this gpu is a HUGE upgrade, but I just found out that my system doesn't support rebar and no further bios updates that will support rebar. For other people out there, make sure your system supports rebar or else you gonna have a loud and hot vacuum in your pc with ~50% performance reduction on your gpu. Aside from that, I highly recommend this gpu as a budget gpu as it is very fast, low power consumption (I'm using 300w), great quality, and very small. Just very loud, but the fan speed is adjustable though.

Nothing bad about it a good upgrade if you are updating from the Nvidia 1000 and 2000 series card I upgrade from a 1080 ti and it 100x better performance and i can play almost every game at high setting and it does a good job with Ai and Intel Ai playground work great as well I also noticed it well built and easy to install and work with my gpu holder even better than the 1080 ti

Needed video encoder and AI machine learning for my server . Found this gpu its very small fits perfectly in tiny case. Low power consumption. Very good value for money. Quality of bulid is grate but fan noise levels whining is very high . I ended up 3d mode third party fan and its amazing now

(Review written in late 2025) If you’re new to PC building and trying to find a good graphics card, this is not for you. If you are looking for a good entry-level gaming GPU, you should check out the Arc B580 instead. So why did I buy an Arc A310? The Arc A310 is about the cheapest modern dedicated graphics card you can buy. AMD and Nvidia don’t offer new GPUs in the $100 range, so your only option is to buy used GPUs which are almost at their end of support. By comparison, Intel Arc graphics drivers offer much better long-term support than similarly priced competitors. The Arc A310 makes sense for my use case, as I was rebuilding a used PC without integrated graphics on the CPU. Purchasing this was cheaper than buying a new CPU, and results in greater performance than using integrated graphics. I can playback 4K media without issue. Another niche use case where this product may be practical is a secondary GPU dedicated to encoding live streams in a system with a high-end GPU for gaming. But don’t be fooled, the performance is not good enough for gaming. You can maybe play some lower end games like Minecraft and Counter Strike 2 at 1080p, but this GPU will struggle to run games with modern high-end graphics. If you want cheap gaming performance, the Arc B580 is the far better choice. This product is relatively easy to install. Its low power consumption means it can be powered directly through the PCIe slot on your motherboard without need for external power connectors from the PSU. It’s as close to plug-and-play as it gets. The 4 full-size HDMI ports on the back also offer convenience for multi-display configurations, and was my primary reason for buying the A310 Omni over the A310 Eco. Overall, I am happy with this product and I hope Intel continues to invest in their dedicated Arc graphics. The A310 is not the GPU for everyone, but it occupies its niche market quite well.

Using this in a desktop plex server to hardware transcode. Works perfectly. However the installation process of drivers from intel could use some polishing. They seem clunky amd not well thought out. But that does not cause any performance problems. Great little card for transcoding and daily computing.

This little card is the king of transcoding in small form factor PC's. I set up a Truenas server for my daughter using an old Dell Optiplex 7010 SFF and at first tried an AMD WX4100 low profile card. That did work but performance left a lot to be desired. Then, I got this little gem and WOW, this this really shines. Very fast, very low power consumption and basically plug and play for Linux these days. You won't do better for this use case. If you have a full size case, I would strongly recommend the Asrock Arc A380 instead. It's a better card in every way. Now for the problem - the fan. Intel and Sparkle left a glaring problem with the fan on this card. Out of the box, you get a terrible droning fan and as a bonus, the firmware constantly ramps the fan uuuupp and downnnn. It's enough to make you lose your sanity. I updated the firmware, which helped. That can be done in Linux command line but on Truenas Scale, it's next to impossible due to how locked down it is. So, install it in a Windows PC or boot a Windows drive, install the Intel drivers and allow that to do it's update. That will also install the latest firmware onto the card. Then, you can go back to Linux. However, the fan STILL ramps up and down, just a little bit less. OMG, it's so annoying! My final fix was to run powertop on the server (install powertop, run powertop --auto-tune, systemctl enable --now powertop). That seems to have sent the card into a state of stability and the fan is basically steady now. It's still an annoying tone but at least it's just ONE annoying tone. If this issue was fixed, the card would be flawless for it's usecase.