Intel is growing dwarfs: the market share of its dedicated graphics cards is practically non-existent

People are buying more graphics cards, but Intel Arc are not among their favorites. At least this is what the most recent report from Jon Peddie Research (JPR) suggests. The analysis firm points out that shipments of AIB boards (dedicated GPUs) increased by 9.4% in the second quarter of 2024 compared to the previous quarter. This is good news for a market that suffered a sharp drop in part of last year.

NVIDIA has seen its quarterly shipments grow by 9.7% while AMD’s have seen a jump of 9%. Intel, which landed in the competitive dedicated GPU market in 2022, “has not gained significant traction,” according to JPR. This may be because the Santa Clara company has not launched new products in months, finding among them four models that aspired to compete with the NVIDIA RTX 3060.

When we talk about shipments we are referring to the number of units that manufacturers send to stores. It is not a metric that tells us precisely the number of graphics sold, but it helps us understand how things are in the market. Shipments are related to demand, so a rise or fall can be a sign that a product is selling more or less.

Intel and its share in the dedicated GPU market

The JPR data also gives us very interesting information about the market share of dedicated GPUs. As we can see in the image that accompanies this article, the signature behind GeForce continues to lead with a participation of 88% that has remained static since the previous quarter. From a year-on-year point of view, NVIDIA has grown. This is because in the second quarter of 2023 it had 80% of the market.

AMD finds itself in a situation with identical characteristics. In both the first quarter and the second quarter of 2024, it maintained a market share of 12%. Now, the similarities with NVIDIA end at the next point. If we look at the year-on-year data, Radeon manufacturers have lost market share. In the second quarter of 2023 they had 17% of it, a drop that does not go unnoticed.

The outlook for Intel in this graph is completely bleak. Its market share is practically non-existent, which is why JPR mentions the firm led by Pat Gelsinger with a 0% market share. We will have to wait to know if this panorama will end up changing. For now, we are facing another unfortunate news for Intel, which is going through one of the worst crises in its history.

Images | Intel | J.P.R.

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