highData Center

Max 1100 GPU

The Intel Data Center GPU Max 1100 is a PCIe form factor GPU for HPC and AI acceleration.

VRAM 48GB
TDP 300W
Contact providers for pricing
Max 1100 GPU

Cloud Pricing

No pricing data available for this GPU at the moment.

Prices updated daily. Last check: 4/8/2026

Performance

FP16
419 TFLOPS
Bandwidth
1229 GB/s

Strengths & Limitations

  • 48 GB HBM2e memory capacity provides substantial working memory for large models
  • 1229 GB/s memory bandwidth supports memory-intensive workloads
  • 419 TFLOPS FP16 performance enables competitive AI training capabilities
  • 448 Intel XMX engines deliver dedicated matrix computation acceleration
  • oneAPI support provides unified programming model across Intel hardware
  • PCIe Gen 5 x16 interface offers high-bandwidth host connectivity
  • 56 Xe-cores provide parallel processing capability for diverse workloads
  • 300W power consumption requires robust cooling infrastructure
  • Limited ecosystem maturity compared to established GPU vendors
  • Intel's first-generation data center GPU may have software optimization gaps
  • Xe HPC architecture lacks the extensive software library ecosystem of competitors
  • Ray tracing capabilities may be underutilized in typical data center workloads

Key Features

Intel Xe Matrix Extensions (XMX) engines
Xe Vector Engines
oneAPI programming support
Ray Tracing acceleration
HBM2e memory technology
Xe HPC microarchitecture
PCIe Gen 5 interface
1024-bit memory interface

About Max 1100

The Intel Max 1100 is a server-class GPU built on Intel's Xe HPC architecture, released in November 2022 as part of Intel's entry into the high-performance data center GPU market. This GPU represents Intel's first serious competitor to established players in the enterprise AI and HPC space, featuring 56 Xe-cores and positioning itself as an alternative to NVIDIA's previous-generation offerings. The Max 1100 incorporates 48 GB of HBM2e memory with 1229 GB/s of memory bandwidth, delivered through a 1024-bit memory interface. Key architectural components include 448 Intel Xe Matrix Extensions (XMX) engines for AI workloads and 448 Xe Vector Engines for compute tasks. The GPU delivers 419 TFLOPS of FP16 performance while maintaining a 300W TDP, connecting via PCIe Gen 5 x16 interface. Cloud deployments typically utilize the Max 1100 for AI training and inference workloads where Intel's oneAPI ecosystem provides software compatibility advantages, as well as HPC applications that can leverage its substantial memory capacity and bandwidth.

Common Use Cases

The Max 1100 is well-suited for organizations invested in Intel's hardware ecosystem seeking GPU acceleration for AI and HPC workloads. Its 48 GB memory capacity makes it appropriate for training medium to large neural networks and running inference on models that exceed the memory limits of smaller GPUs. The substantial memory bandwidth and XMX engines support AI training tasks, while the Xe Vector Engines handle traditional HPC computations. The oneAPI support makes it particularly attractive for mixed workloads that span Intel CPUs and GPUs, providing a unified development environment.

Full Specifications

Hardware

Manufacturer
Intel
Architecture
Xe HPC
TDP
300W

Memory & Performance

VRAM
48GB
Memory Bandwidth
1229 GB/s
FP16
419 TFLOPS
FP64
26 TFLOPS
Release
2022

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Max 1100 cost per hour in the cloud?

Max 1100 pricing varies by provider, region, and commitment level. Check the pricing table above for current rates across all providers.

What is the Max 1100 best used for?

The Max 1100 excels at AI training and inference workloads that require substantial memory capacity, leveraging its 48 GB HBM2e and 448 XMX engines. It's also suitable for HPC applications that can utilize Intel's oneAPI ecosystem and benefit from high memory bandwidth.

How does the Max 1100 compare to NVIDIA's data center GPUs?

The Max 1100 offers competitive memory capacity at 48 GB and provides an alternative to NVIDIA's ecosystem through Intel's oneAPI. However, it represents Intel's first-generation data center GPU with a smaller software ecosystem compared to NVIDIA's mature CUDA platform and established optimization libraries.