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Raportează o problemă de traducere
https://www.pcgamer.com/amd-regains-a-tiny-bit-of-gpu-market-share-from-nvidia/
It suggests it's worse than the peak at 20% but better than the all-time low at 10%. Still, it's at an insignificant level of 17%.
However, this topic wasn't intended to discuss the Steam chart and the obvious monopoly and market domination by NVIDIA but more about the reasoning behind why so many people made the switch. "Many" is, of course, relative. AMD had a 10% market share, so getting to 17% represents a 70% improvement or 7 percentage points. It's a massive difference and a tiny one at the same time.
The data is from before the 7800XT release, which seems mildly popular. I wonder what the real, recent sales data from Western countries is
October 2018 - 9.33%, NVIDIA 76.58%
February 2019 - 10.15%, NVIDIA 75%
November 2019 - 9.83%, NVIDIA 74.55
January 2021 - 8.96%, NVIDIA 74.41%
April 2022 - 8.92%, NVIDIA 75.85%
March 2023 - 6.33%, NVIDIA 82.63%
AMD most of the time had 15%
You know today's survey, also note that "other" is up 0.6% from before.
What about YouTubers? They do things for clicks because it's an easy topic to "talk" or it's just a sponsored video.
But still the difference is huge from Intel and Nvidia in terms of market share.
8 out of 10 people still buy intel and Nvidia products, not AMD.
In the past, AMD CPUs were so inferior to intel in Single Core speed that there were a big difference in gaming fps, So people never really considered AMD for gaming, even if they offered more physical cores.
By the time AMD caught up with intel in SIngle Core speed, intel also started providing MORE CORES, So there were no reason for people to switch to AMD, except for little extra value.
In GPU market, AMD has competitive products in every SKUs except for RTX 4090, and offers better pricing. But lacks in features like RT or DLSS. Nvidia simply offers better products.
People want better products, they don't care about 10-20% price savings.
I was considering 4070Ti 12GB for 4K gaming. However at that time in my region 7900XTX 24GB was at nearly the same price. Slightly more but with a free game I wanted and double HDMI port I also wanted. Only ASUS does doble HDMI port on NVIDIA side.
I asked on reddit what others would do and with 30% more raster performance people were suggesting me AMD. I don’t think 7900xtx can compete with 4080 if they are at a similar price but it’s a decent alternative for 4070TI and 4070TI super if priced right.
It's like going to Reddit and seeing all the RTX 4090s (or other close to top SKUs) while meanwhile everyone has x60s or x50s.
In other words, OP isn't talking about market share. OP isn't saying AMD is more popular, even for DIYs. i think OP was just asking if there was an uptick in the DIY space and honestly I do agree with their perspective that it seems there has been.
I don't expect this to translate to major market share shifts in AMD's favor soon, or again, ever since Radeon can't seem to consistently compete with nVidia in raw performance. And people will buy x50s and x60s simply because the x90 is the fastest, even if those x50s and x60s are worse values than AMD's similar priced options, or because of some "bad drivers" FUD. AMD won't gain unless the consistently compete, and they're behind now, and rumored to be ceding the high end next generation, so market share won't be reflecting this. But it does some more people have been opening up to the RX 6000 or 7000 series alternatives instead of merely considering nVidia.
Maybe I'm presuming/speaking too much for OP but I think that is what they were claiming/asking.
The 4090 and the top end are so important. They shape the perception of the whole product line and the whole brand.
There is a saying that "if you want the best, you buy NVIDIA," which is true, but people take it out of context. Reviewers use the term when talking about the 4090, but people use it to justify the purchase of the 1650 4GB or 3050, both in the top 10 most popular gaming GPUs on the Steam chart. In my opinion, AMD will never be able to truly compete in any segment if they can't compete at the top end.
And on a side note - Moore's Law Is Dead YT channel just shared a rumor that the 5090 will likely come on time this year at a stupid price. Other models will likely come in Q1 2025. The 5090 is in a unique position as it doesn't need a good price to get amazing reviews. It will likely boost sales of some worst value trash tier older models.
12gb is bare minimum for 4k
People see you have the fastest at the top and think that by extension, you're the best through and through, when really the case might be different further down the product stack.
It's why Intel panicked and rushed the 12900KS out right before the 5800X3D launched. Or same thing with the Pentium 4 EE "Emergency Edition"... I mean "Extreme Edition" which was similarly panic rushed out before AMD was bringing something out back then. Companies will put out a 3% better product even if it's an even worse value because it might retain their image as being the best, and even if it doesn't sell itself, it keeps the image alive which keeps lower stuff selling.
Samsung is probably the equivalent of this in this SSD space. They are good mind you; they consistently make decent stuff at the top end (only they consistently have issues in many of those same top end models...) and for example this results in people picking their QVO SATA drives that are... priced the same as much, much faster alternatives.
It's part of brand recognition and most people don't research individual options because that's time and effort. They'd rather research brands because that's a shortcut.
Their answer: (yes, they did answer)
Most Cheap Geforce cards used Nvidia as far back as 2010 which is why this metric exists.
How exactly do you conclude that " low grade data mining computers from 5, 10, 15 years ago" are the cause when the top GPU is an RTX 3060, which was released only 3 years ago?
You numbers are not matching up.
Also, what the heck do you mean by "simulating Steam accounts"?
AMD has nothing that can attract enthusiasts what NVIDIA doesn't have.
in fact, it's the exact opposite.
AMD's only advantage is, as i have said earlier, price cut.