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NVIDIA Now Has 90% of Global GPU Market Share, Highest In Its History

LectureMaster

Gold Member



In a historic turn, Nvidia (NVDA, Financial) has once again taken the top spot, with a whopping 90% of the global GPU market share in Q3 2024. This dominance, says Jon Peddie Research (JPR) mascot, is a difficult environment for AMD and Intel competitors. Five years ago, AMD was a minor player in the space, and its share shrunk to just 10%, while Intel has scarcely budged.

Though GPU shipments overall have fallen by 7.9% year over year and 14.5% quarter over quarter, NVIDIA has laid down markers as the leading force in the GPU sector. The fall in graphics has been caused by consumer anticipation for next gen GPUs, namely NVIDIA's RTX 50 series, AMD's RX 8000 series, which have been tipped to rekindle the market.


 

LectureMaster

Gold Member
Master Race, you ready to embrace a $799 RTX 5050?

Family Feud Lol GIF by Steve Harvey
 

tkscz

Member
It's hard to break into the market when you have a reputation as good as Nvidia's. AMD dropped the ball when it came to GPU technology and pricing. They charged equally as much for their cards as Nvidias but they quality wasn't there to back it up. Intel is too new coming into this and was never really a presents in the GPU realm. The price for performance for the B580 might catch the eye of some but not enough. Nvidia has a strangle hold on the GPU market and unless AMD starts dropping their prices, you won't see much change.
 

Gaiff

SBI’s Resident Gaslighter
It's hard to break into the market when you have a reputation as good as Nvidia's. AMD dropped the ball when it came to GPU technology and pricing. They charged equally as much for their cards as Nvidias but they quality wasn't there to back it up. Intel is too new coming into this and was never really a presents in the GPU realm. The price for performance for the B580 might catch the eye of some but not enough. Nvidia has a strangle hold on the GPU market and unless AMD starts dropping their prices, you won't see much change.
AMD can drop their prices all they want. Won't matter. NVIDIA will also lower theirs and people will flock to NVIDIA.

There's no way around it. AMD has to release competitive products. They need to stop being the budget pity option that people pick because NVIDIA at that given price point is too expensive.
 
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demigod

Member
Not surprised. If you make the best product people will buy it, even at a premium price point. I haven't bought an AMD gpu since 2005.
The last high end card I bought was a 1900 XTX and surprisingly it was ATI. Card was a beast at the time. I’ve bought some AMDs but it was when they got cheaper than msrp.
It's hard to break into the market when you have a reputation as good as Nvidia's. AMD dropped the ball when it came to GPU technology and pricing. They charged equally as much for their cards as Nvidias but they quality wasn't there to back it up. Intel is too new coming into this and was never really a presents in the GPU realm. The price for performance for the B580 might catch the eye of some but not enough. Nvidia has a strangle hold on the GPU market and unless AMD starts dropping their prices, you won't see much change.
What was it, like a $50 discount against the 3080 and they didnt have DLSS equivalent? GTFO here AMD.
 

poodaddy

Member
Intel's upcoming GPU's are easily the best performance per dollar in the mid range, let's see if it ends up mattering. The industry desperately needs competition, yes, but people have to give that competition a shot for it to matter. People are so unwilling to try anything other than Nvidia, and I'm part of the problem. I've never used anything but Nvidia, so I'm admittedly a bit apprehensive about changing sides, but if the other guys offer me a product that beats my RTX 2080 without breaking the bank, then I'll be in, but I'm not paying Nvidia's jerk off prices for high end. It's weird, I've always fashioned myself a high end GPU customer, but as my daughter's gotten older and responsibilities mount up, I can see me strictly being a mid range guy in future builds.
 

GHG

Member
AMD can drop their prices all they want. Won't matter. NVIDIA will also lower theirs and people will flock to NVIDIA.

There's no way around it. AMD has to release competitive products. They need to stop being the budget pity option that people pick because NVIDIA at that given price point is too expensive.

Yep, the bottom line is AMD just need to release better products and improve their technology stack.

Slightly lower prices are not enough when their RT and AI upscaling tech is so far behind. Comparatively, Nvidia is worth the extra cost as things stand.
 

Solarstrike

Member
How do I enable crypto mining with Nvidia GPU with a simple button press, while I'm playing a game or sleeping? I want to get rich like Elon.
 

tkscz

Member
The last high end card I bought was a 1900 XTX and surprisingly it was ATI. Card was a beast at the time. I’ve bought some AMDs but it was when they got cheaper than msrp.

What was it, like a $50 discount against the 3080 and they didnt have DLSS equivalent? GTFO here AMD.
Pretty much that, when back in the day ATI/AMD cards were hundreds of dollars cheaper, sometimes just straight up half the price. Even then they were plagued with compatibility and driver issues. You can't do garner a reputation that bad and expect people not to keep it in mind when you start getting your shit together. And now they have really competitive cards, but why buy them when they are priced so similarly to Nvidia's selection?
 
This is very bad for the market, but at the same time, they make the best products, can you blame the consumer? I think not, but get ready for preposterously inflated prices & relative VRAM greed in the mid/low tier plus manipulative tactics, as if it hasn't been painfully obvious since 4 years ago...

But I gotta say, the whole RTX platform that they have created, getting developers to support stuff like the latest DLSS, Path Tracing, providing the most powerful cards & having a substantial leap in RT & AI rendering over competitors is what makes Nvidia the best, actually trying to push the envelope in real-time graphics is something I will always look forward to, seems like they're the ones that are doing this the most, which I like.

That being said, I cannot wait for what the 50-series will provide, I bet DLSS 4.0 will blow us away!
 
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Kadve

Member
They make the best product..

But fucking hell. With no real competition, they can make up any price they want
For now. Companies always starts coasting when they reach close to a monopoly. Just look at Internet Explorer and the original GameBoy.
 

Imtjnotu

Member
For now. Companies always starts coasting when they reach close to a monopoly. Just look at Internet Explorer and the original GameBoy.
Thing is tho, AMD is two generations behind.

Nvidia can coast and still give us the best graphics performance for the next ten years.
 

Bojji

Member
It's bad for consumers...

It's partially AMD fault for not having competitive GPUs (power, features, prices...) and partially that people just don't want to buy other GPUs.

I'm part of the problem.
 

Topher

Identifies as young
Hate I'm part of the problem. I would love to have an alternative to Nvidia. Their pricing is in line with market dominance and that isn't going to change until there is real competition.
 

PaintTinJr

Member



In a historic turn, Nvidia (NVDA, Financial) has once again taken the top spot, with a whopping 90% of the global GPU market share in Q3 2024. This dominance, says Jon Peddie Research (JPR) mascot, is a difficult environment for AMD and Intel competitors. Five years ago, AMD was a minor player in the space, and its share shrunk to just 10%, while Intel has scarcely budged.

Though GPU shipments overall have fallen by 7.9% year over year and 14.5% quarter over quarter, NVIDIA has laid down markers as the leading force in the GPU sector. The fall in graphics has been caused by consumer anticipation for next gen GPUs, namely NVIDIA's RTX 50 series, AMD's RX 8000 series, which have been tipped to rekindle the market.


Surely the headline and claim in the opening sentence is wrong and misleading?

If I've reading the bolded part correctly, this is only about GPU accelerator cards and the overall market share of Intel and AMD by virtue of their integrated GPUs in CPUs is the biggest sector of GPU users, no?

IMO the cost of accelerators is going up because the proportion of diverse hardware 'PC gamers' that are okay with integrated graphics is growing quicker than the high-end market is replacing those customers and that in 10years a 10Teraflop GPU will be integrated level in mid-low CPUs eliminating the need for a dedicated GPU, leaving a much smaller niche than today , and until then the much maligned FSR will continue to convert more people that game on the cheaper end of PC to desktop and portable systems with integrated graphics by AMD and Intel.
 
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A.Romero

Member
IMO they are just the best. They might be overpriced but in general you get what you pay for in terms of software. Performance per buck might not be as good (unless you include DLSS in the mix) but at least in my experience they are pretty stable and durable.
 
Is crypto mining even a thing anymore?
It is but it's more about data centers these days. The other thing people do now as well are crypto networks made up of GPUs where people submit dockerfiles for AI training workloads and pay with crypto. Don't know if any of them are actually popular and I doubt that's anywhere close to as popular as when people were mining a lot of crypto directly with GPUs. I'd guess Nvidia would be 90%+ on gaming and possibly more in data center but that doesn't mean AMD GPUs are making less profit though. I know AMD GPU data center has been showing year over year growth and data center GPUs have way higher profit margins


So Nvidia has been dominating what's been a significantly growing market post-ChatGPT. Of the 3, it seems to me only Intel hasn't hit its stride yet losing data center CPU market share to AMD and Amazon and other data center companies doing their own internal chips and pushing them to customers. Intel GPU consumer and data center is a work in progress. Regardless I'm looking towards the AMD 8700xt or 8800xt. I rarely play anything that needs top end hardware and don't mind turning down or off ray tracing
 
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