Intel HD Graphics 630: specs and benchmarks

Intel started HD Graphics 630 sales 1 January 2017. This is Gen. 9.5 Kaby Lake architecture desktop card based on 14 nm manufacturing process and primarily aimed at office use.

Compatibility-wise, this is an integrated video card. No additional power connector is required, and power consumption is at 15 Watt.

It provides poor gaming and benchmark performance at 4.61 percent of a leader's which is AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT.

Of HD Graphics 630's architecture, market type and release date.

HD Graphics 630's general performance parameters such as number of shaders, GPU core clock, manufacturing process, texturing and calculation speed. These parameters indirectly speak of HD Graphics 630's performance, but for precise assessment you have to consider its benchmark and gaming test results.

Information on HD Graphics 630's compatibility with other computer components. Useful when choosing a future computer configuration or upgrading an existing one. For desktop video cards it's interface and bus (motherboard compatibility), additional power connectors (power supply compatibility).

Parameters of memory installed on HD Graphics 630: its type, size, bus, clock and resulting bandwidth. Note that GPUs integrated into processors don't have dedicated memory and use a shared part of system RAM.

Types and number of video connectors present on HD Graphics 630. As a rule, this section is relevant only for desktop reference video cards, since for notebook ones the availability of certain video outputs depends on the laptop model.

Technological solutions and APIs supported by HD Graphics 630. You'll probably need this information if you need some particular technology for your purposes.

APIs supported by HD Graphics 630, sometimes including their particular versions.

Non-gaming benchmarks performance of HD Graphics 630. Note that overall benchmark performance is measured in points in 0-100 range.

Let's see how good HD Graphics 630 is for gaming. Particular gaming benchmark results are measured in FPS. Comparisons with system requirements are included, but remember that sometimes official requirements may reflect real performance inaccurately.