Intel was never famous for good GPUs, and they are basically the only ones still trying to make something out of OpenCL, with most of the tooling going beyond what Khronos offers.
replyone API is much more than a plain old SYCL distribution, and still.
I meant their CPU supremaciy. ;)
replyThat still reigns in PCs and servers.
replyPeople like to talk about Apple CPUs, but keep forgetting they don't sell chips, and overall desktop market is around 10% world wide.
ARM is mostly about phones and tablets, good luck finally getting those Windows ARM or GNU/Linux desktop cases or laptops.
Servers, depends pretty much about which hyperscalers we are on.
RISC-V is still to be seen, on the desktop, laptops and servers.
Where AMD is doing great are game consoles.
Intel still has 60% server market share but it is in free fall https://wccftech.com/intel-server-client-cpu-market-share-hu...
replyAlso on pace to drop below AMD on the Steam hardware survey this year
replyThe same Steam hardware survey whose quality is questioned about when we talk about Linux adoption numbers?
replyInteresting information, that leaves desktop and laptop markets, where AMD still has adoption issues especially on laptops.
replyBetween the MacBook Neo on the low end and Strix Halo on they high end Intel is in for some tougher laptop competition
replyOutside US, and countries with similar salary levels, people don't earn enough for Apple tax served with 8 GB.
replyTry not to rely on Intel too much. They cut products with promise all the time because they miss quarterly numbers.
replyI'd argue Intel fell is large part because of Intel's own complacency and incompetence. If Intel had taken AMD seriously, they'd probably still be a serious competitor today.
reply