Friday, May 13th 2022

AMD Pushes Highest x86 Market Share in History in 1Q2022

AMD has been on a roll ever since it launched its first generation Zen core, which brought a much-needed performance and efficiency boost that finally brought a level of competitiveness against Intel's offerings. Years of iterations and design improvements have only increased AMD's value proposition towards consumers and businesses. A testament to that fact is that AMD in Q1 2022 hit its largest market share in history.

According to market analysis firm Mercury Research, AMD's offerings have continued to claw back market share from Intel, despite its strong recovery in performance and efficiency metrics following the debut of the 12th Gen Intel CPU family, Alder Lake. The firm places AMD's overall x86 market share for 1Q 2022 (including IoT and SoCs such as the ones found in the latest gaming consoles) at a record-breaking 27.7%, up 2.1% QoQ and a staggering 7% YoY. The server side of the equation has seen less stellar gains, but still increased by 0.9% QoQ, and 2.7% YoY, achieving a high of 11.6% share against Intel's decades-long market stranglehold.
AMD's desktop CPU share did take a small hit compared to last year, according to the publication. Likely caused by Intel's market and technological resurgence with Alder Lake, AMD still achieved a 2.1% market share increase QoQ, placing it within 1% of its 1Q2021 high of 19.3% market share. Mobile has seen the seocnd largest increase in AMD's market share, with the company achieving a 0.9% increase QoQ (up to 22.5% share) and a significant 4.4% increase YoY.
Sources: via TechSpot, Mercury Research
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51 Comments on AMD Pushes Highest x86 Market Share in History in 1Q2022

#51
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GURU7OF9They are an advantage until they are are a noose around their neck as was with AMD.
But alas the US government would never let them fail aka GM, cos they are too big and it would ruin the country especially given the current world climate with Putins War!
I don't think Intel are doing too badly with their FABS, especially as they are/have built/ing more in other countries aren't they. And i see no problem with them buying capacity from TSMC, why not, it's their money and i can't see TSMC favouring any company as i am sure it is just about money to them.
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