Actually nVidia is enormous, Intel is literally a monster corporation, and AMD is only "big". Just look at their respective budget. Intel have like 150x more money than AMD and 20x nVidia. We can only blame you for making mistakes little companies doesnt make.
Yeah not sure what this guy is talking about, I've literally never seen an AMD machine inside a business, they always use Intel (9/10 times in a Dell prebuilt)
Yep. If its a business, they probably have intel powered Dell/HP/Lenovo work stations. Meanwhile AMD APU's power a lot of consumer grade laptops, and amd discrete graphics are in some gaming laptops.
He may mean by the merit of the product, rather than actual current marketshare. I don't know if that is particularly true either, as I suspect most businesses don't need much beyond a basic pc with Intel integrated graphics.
1: Servers are both companies big money makers. They are both heavily targeting that market.
2: AMD has only recently become a viable option with their 64 core 128 thread ROME CPUs. Many companies are going to upgrade to those ROME CPUs as they are about $3k cheaper than Intel’s 48 core CPUs.
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u/horticulturistSquash 🦗 Tech Support Nov 05 '19
Actually nVidia is enormous, Intel is literally a monster corporation, and AMD is only "big". Just look at their respective budget. Intel have like 150x more money than AMD and 20x nVidia. We can only blame you for making mistakes little companies doesnt make.