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RE: LeoThread 2024-11-08 06:46

AMD now commands 28.7% of consumer desktop CPU market, server chips also see significant gains

Starting off on the desktop front, AMD's consumer x86 CPUs now command a 28.7% unit share, skyrocketing from just 19.2% in 2023.

AMD's latest quarterly figures reveal it is going from strength to strength across desktop, mobile, and server markets. The numbers were revealed by Mercury Research's new report, and they suggest that the company is steadily eating into Intel's share.

#amd #cpu #desktop #technology

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Intel's share has never been the same ever since the rise of all these competitors and this might just continue to be the case until either they adapt or get sideline but I doubt it though

Intel was the leader in the semiconductor industry but they lost it. AMD and Nvidia crushed them.

It seems to be a company that is still lost.

yes Taskmaster and I'm doubt they'll be able to pick up to become as big as they were in the past. If they consider doing exactly what Nvidia and AMD is doing maybe there's hope 🤔

Starting off on the desktop front, AMD's consumer x86 CPUs now command a 28.7% unit share, skyrocketing from just 19.2% in 2023. The last quarter saw it at 23%, so this latest jump is pretty meteoric. AMD's revamped Ryzen portfolio covering value to enthusiast segments seems to be paying dividends.

The 3D V-Cache-equipped Ryzen X3D parts have been a particular hit with gamers and power users. And with the recent Ryzen 9000 series and flagship 9800X3D launch, AMD seems poised to keep making inroads against Intel in the DIY desktop space. The Ryzen 9000 series failed to hit AMD's claimed numbers when it launched, leading to disappointed buyers, but the company has now redeemed itself with the 9800X3D, which we've crowned the "new gaming CPU king" in our review.