Friday, June 6th 2025
NVIDIA Grabs Market Share, AMD Loses Ground, and Intel Disappears in Latest dGPU Update
Within the discrete graphics card sector, NVIDIA achieved a remarkable 92% share of the add-in board (AIB) GPU market in the first quarter of 2025, according to data released by Jon Peddie Research (JPR). This represents an 8.5% increase compared to NVIDIA's previous position. By contrast, AMD's share contracted to just 8%, down 7.3 points, while Intel's presence effectively disappeared, falling to 0% after losing 1.2 points. JPR reported that AIB shipments reached 9.2 million units during Q1 2025 despite desktop CPU shipments declining to 17.8 million units. The firm projects that the AIB market will face a compound annual decline of 10.3% from 2024 to 2028, although the installed base of discrete GPUs is expected to grow to 130 million units by the end of the forecast period. By 2028, an estimated 86% of desktop PCs are expected to feature a dedicated graphics card.
NVIDIA's success this quarter can be attributed to its launch of the RTX 50 series GPUs. In contrast, AMD's RDNA 4 GPUs were released significantly later in Q1. Additionally, Intel's Battlemage Arc GPUs, which were launched in Q4 2024, have struggled to gain traction, likely due to limited availability and low demand in the mainstream market. The broader PC GPU market, which includes integrated solutions, contracted by 12% from the previous quarter, with a total of 68.8 million units shipped. Desktop graphics unit sales declined by 16%, while notebook GPUs decreased by 10%. Overall, NVIDIA's total GPU share rose by 3.6 points, AMD's dipped by 1.6 points, and Intel's declined by 2.1 points. Meanwhile, data center GPUs bucked the overall downward trend, rising by 9.6% as enterprises continue to invest in artificial intelligence applications. On the CPU side, notebook processors accounted for 71% of shipments, with desktop CPUs comprising the remaining 29%.
Sources:
Jon Peddie Research, via Wccftech
NVIDIA's success this quarter can be attributed to its launch of the RTX 50 series GPUs. In contrast, AMD's RDNA 4 GPUs were released significantly later in Q1. Additionally, Intel's Battlemage Arc GPUs, which were launched in Q4 2024, have struggled to gain traction, likely due to limited availability and low demand in the mainstream market. The broader PC GPU market, which includes integrated solutions, contracted by 12% from the previous quarter, with a total of 68.8 million units shipped. Desktop graphics unit sales declined by 16%, while notebook GPUs decreased by 10%. Overall, NVIDIA's total GPU share rose by 3.6 points, AMD's dipped by 1.6 points, and Intel's declined by 2.1 points. Meanwhile, data center GPUs bucked the overall downward trend, rising by 9.6% as enterprises continue to invest in artificial intelligence applications. On the CPU side, notebook processors accounted for 71% of shipments, with desktop CPUs comprising the remaining 29%.
113 Comments on NVIDIA Grabs Market Share, AMD Loses Ground, and Intel Disappears in Latest dGPU Update
Meanwhile both companies do not give a shit about either of them while racking record profits year over year :laugh:
If you want a mega thread for nvidia you got one for the melting cables: nvidia/comments/1inpox7/rtx_50_series_12vhpwr_megathread
Here is an nvidia megathread with hundreds of comments about the latest drivers: nvidia/comments/1l2o80a/geforce_hotfix_display_driver_version_57666
I have no real dog in this fight but I don't understand either side in downplaying the respective side issues?
But yes, everything else agrees with them - AMD is apparently so focussed on server CPUs that they can’t even completely dominate PC CPU market, despite the Intel’s blunders - they simply can’t make CPUs fast enough, so the prices remain unappealingly high. And in GPU they are fighting an uphill battle - Nvidia has basically become industry standard. Even if AMD somehow lost their fabrication constraints, they would first focus elsewhere.
Is that supposed to make the owners of those products feel better or what?
And to be clear. List the products you claim AMD still sells with Vega because as far as i can see everything they sell now in 2025 has some form of at least RDNA 2 (like Steam Deck. PS5 etc) in it. The best i could find were 3 old Pro series dGPU's based on Radeon VII and ultra low end 200GE, 2200G, 3000G, 3200G and 3400G CPU's. None of these are new products. They're old stock and no one in their right mind should buy these new as there are much better options available now. Yeah go figure. Basing my current purchasing decision on what as happened in the past. If company screws over their buyers 3 times in a row i should just trust them no to do it the 4th time because...? Says the guy claiming massive issues with 9070 cards and linking a thread that has 1,1k responses in 3 months (not all of them even driver issues).
AMD has likely sold over 100k of 9070 series cards. If 1000 people are having driver problems then that's 1% which is in line with usual consumer electronics of 2-3%.
If 9070 issues are so prevalent and AMD drivers are so bad then why hasn't anyone made a video about it? They have made videos about 50 series issues including drivers. I checked Youtube. Even framechasers who has historically been very critical of AMD and who coined the term "AMDip" gave 9070 XT drivers a fairly positive review.
Im not ignoring AMD issues. That is if i knew what those issues were exactly because so far I've seen only "AMD drivers bad" that lacks anything specific. Like i said before, with 9070 XT included i have now owned equal number of Nvidia and AMD cards. I was on Nvidia for the past 9 years from 2016 to 2025. I didn't defend Nvidia then and im not defending AMD now just because i bought their card.
This generation im seeing far more Nvidia expats moving to AMD. I suppose i could be considered as one. For many it's their first AMD card. I wonder why that is? Maybe they had had enough of Nvidia's BS?
Some videos for context:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XT7sCquB1ME
I own 2 of these products with vega graphics btw. But so did the guy that bought the 5070ti. He likes upscaling so he is afraid amd will cut off FSR 5 from the 9070xt while nvidia has a much better track record of not doing that,since DLSS4 is supported by 2018 gpus. And what % do you think have driver issues with nvidia? You are having double standards here. Cause they have 8% of the market. Also because it's just monday. AMD having severe driver issues isn't something that will make news, it's something expected. Nvidia not having good drivers is something out of the blue. The videos you posted yourself prove it just by reading the titles. "Bulletproof reputation". There you have it. Sadly marketshare says a different story, it keeps on dropping.
But im out of this discussion, it lacks any kind of rationality, have the last word.
Things will get interesting if the AI bubble bursts, massively freeing up supply in the discrete GPU market, but that is unlikely to happen anytime soon.