AMD's full platform share is expected to rise all the way

Taiwan’s notebook and motherboard makers pointed out that with the release of Fusion APU Fusion processors, AMD’s market share on mobile and on all platforms is also expected to rise steadily over the next two years.

AMD APU processor graphics performance, cost performance, power consumption and other factors are widely optimistic, which in the notebook area gives AMD a great advantage, and will take to improve the overall share of AMD processors.

It is estimated that AMD's global share of notebook platforms in 2011 is expected to increase from 11% to 15%, while the overall share in the three major areas of notebooks, desktops, and servers may rise to 20-25%, and may further increase in 2012. Expand to 30%.

Although Intel has already begun to promote the Sandy Bridge processor that also integrates the GPU graphics core, and will be officially released early next year, because motherboard manufacturers are planning to increase the proportion of AMD chipset motherboards, AMD will capture more global market share. The chances are still very great.

According to motherboard manufacturers, Intel may be forced to expand its relationship with NVIDIA and promote the Atom processor and NVIDIA ION graphics partner's netbook platform. Intel and NVIDIA chipset licensing disputes are also on the verge of reconciliation.

Coincidentally, Nigel Dessau, senior vice president and chief marketing officer of AMD, also wrote an article on the official blog today, looking forward to the future of the Fusion APU fusion processor, and even boldly predicting that after a year, he would go back and ask himself: “There is no AMD Fusion family APU processor How did we live before?"