Is it though? Mobile SoCs are supposed to be 10nm next year AFAIKJust a heads up 10nm is pretty far off, don't expect 10nm till 2018.
Is it though? Mobile SoCs are supposed to be 10nm next year AFAIKJust a heads up 10nm is pretty far off, don't expect 10nm till 2018.
Thanks dbz for the updated chart.
Can you please update this chart with the 2015 Q3 & Q4 and 2016 Q1 data.
JPR just released the 2016Q1 AIB numbers.
http://www.jonpeddie.com/publications/add-in-board-report
Here is a question I am struggling to find an answer to: does JPR report volume or value share?
BTW, July SHS is out: 10x0 cards installment base is at 1.26% (pretty impressive after 3-6 weeks on the market), Fury (0.10%) and RX 480 (0.12%) also make a debut.
There's been talk about those numbers, there's definitely something very wrong with them at least for AMD.Fury was already there earlier but it looks like the driver changed identifier from 'AMD Radeon R9 Fury' to 'AMD Radeon R9 Fury Series'. From the listing of DX10 and up:
AMD Radeon R9 Fury Series 0.05% (+0.03%)
AMD Radeon R9 Fury 0.00% (-0.03%)
I must be doing something wrong as I don't quite understand how the modern cards appear to make up a larger percentage of DX10/Vista cards than DX12/Win10?
DX10
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 0.30%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 0.33%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 0.03%
AMD Radeon R9 Fury Series 0.05%
AMD Radeon RX 480 0.06%
DX12
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 0.26%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 0.28%
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 0.02%
AMD Radeon R9 Fury Series 0.05%
AMD Radeon RX 480 0.05%
Either way, looking good for Pascal, and holy sh*t at how Steam users adopted 980 Ti over Fury.
Point being it can't be accurate even for Steam, no matter what their statistics say. Both R9 200 & HD 8800 -series are sold as OEM, R9 200 as retail too, there can't be any doubt that R9 200 has sold more than HD 8800. And then there's the retail part - from those buying their discrete cards from retail definitely are more likely to use Steam than those who just buy OEM machines, both of these favour R9 200 as being far more popular, yet it doesn't look like that in Steam.Well it is a subset of total video card purchases, so yeah it wouldn't be the most accurate, but going by that, I would think you won't see much change in over all marketshare in the coming quarters either. And JPR's latest numbers show that AMD isn't really making much ground and nV has been able to retain its current lion's portion of it.
That too? I know they sent about AMD/R9 class action being false, but about 980 too?Newegg is now sending out emails to past customers of the 970 advising of the class action lawsuit and to expect further notice from them on how to claim. I actually got one for my wife's 980 as well but they later sent another email stating that was incorrect
Definitely under strain. Those bags of money are heavy, and there are still another half dozen out in the truck!Actual picture of strain:
Well, it's not all good news for Nvidia. They've cancelled the update to the Shield tablet (http://techreport.com/news/30517/nvidia-cancels-refreshed-shield-tablet ) which means it's likely that's the end of the line of their own tablets. Shield TV is likely going to be in a similar position.
Since they got the contract for the Nintendo NX SOC, they may no longer feel like they need to market their own device to make sure that Tegra gets used in a consumer device (non-automotive).
Regards,
SB
laptops based on SOCs that could not meet the power requirements of devices with lesser form factors.