AMD still has more compute in the world of processors, grabbing a record market share from a European retailer that publishes monthly sales statistics, not only in terms of the number of units shipped, but also in revenue. Figures from German retailer Mindfactory for November indicate that AMD has sold more than 25,000 processors, compared to around 5,000 for Intel. In terms of percentages, AMD sold 82 percent of all processors last month, versus 18 percent for Intel, a new record for the company, beating the 81 percent AMD achieved in September. Since July and the launch of the 80rd generation Ryzen processors, AMD has sold almost 68% (or just a little more), while its market share had increased from 79% to XNUMX%, which is already in very good health. . Of course, we can't put too much action (pun intended) on the numbers from a single retailer, compared to a bigger picture, but nonetheless, they seem to be a consistent indication of AMD's dominance. - at least in the desktop PC processor market (remember that Intel continues to dominate CPU processing time when you factor in laptops and business PCs. And don't forget that other retailers tell a similar story, such as we've recently seen from Amazon (and former South Korean outlets).
Income is in progress
What's even more interesting is the fact that AMD has now gotten a 77% share of revenue, according to Mindfactory statistics. And this is a larger increase compared to the previous peak of 74% reached during the first launch of the Ryzen 3000 chips. In other words, Ryzen processors are not only selling more in terms of sheer quantity, but they are also bringing in more. money to AMD, indicating that sales of higher-end (more expensive) chips are increasing. All of this must make for really dismal reading for Intel, even if it still retains an advantage in terms of average selling price and revenue, compared to units moved, but not much now, with AMD apparently gaining very quickly. Remember that prior to Ryzen 3000, AMD still had the majority of units displaced (as we mentioned above, in June, right before the release of Ryzen 68rd Gen, AMD had 50% of the market), but revenue was split from the as follows: XNUMX with Intel, thanks to the latter's much higher average chip selling price. This has changed dramatically with the release of the new Ryzen processors, and now, AMD is almost on par with Intel in terms of average selling price (at least according to this retailer, anyway). And of course, Intel continues to face serious stock and production issues with its processors... Via Wccftech