Intel's elaborate " Project Battlematrix " all-in-one inference platform has turned up in a noted reviewer's test lab. This multi-graphics card setup is based on Team Blue's fairly fresh Arc Pro B60 "Battlemage" model. On Monday (December 1), Storage Review's Divyansh Jain published an early hands-on impression of this potent AI-crunching array. Interestingly, one of the sample Maxsun 48 GB cards was subjected to a teardown—this exposé granted a close-up look at a dual-GPU configuration. Months ago, members of the press handled fully assembled workstation-grade examples at Computex 2025 . Maxsun's dual-slot thick "Turbo Fan Edition" card design utilizes a blower-style cooling solution. Two months ago, the Chinese firm revealed a slimmer "Liquid Edition" alternative .

The evaluated "Project Battlematrix" platform runs four of Maxsun's conventional ""Turbo Fan Edition" B60 professional cards. Storage Review outlined some of the system's technical necessities: "unlike traditional dual-GPU designs that bridge chips to act as a single GPU, each B60 GPU presents as a discrete device to the system, requiring motherboard support for PCIe x8/x8 bifurcation. A single x16 slot splits electrically into two x8 connections, with each GPU receiving dedicated bandwidth." Following close analysis of the dissected Maxsun sample unit, they reported: (this) dual-card configuration measures 300 mm in length, occupies two slots with blower-style cooling, and draws 400 W total board power via a single 12V-2×6 connector rated for 600 W." Given that single GPU B60 24 GB board partner cards seem to cost roughly $599 , doubled up variants could sport $1200+ price tags. It is possible that current memory supply trends could bump up cost of ownership in the near future.