Intel will fall below 90% share of servers due to epyc

According to a Digitimes report, Intel's server processor market share will drop below 90% in late 2020, a change that will occur with the introduction of AMD's new 7nm EPYC processors.

Market share of Intel server processors will drop below 90% by the end of 2020

With Zen 2, AMD has a chance to put Intel in some trouble, leveraging its chiplet approach to CPU design and 7nm lithography to deliver its customers the value and performance they need while ensuring high margins for the company. At this time, Intel 10nm server processors do not have a fixed release date, giving AMD the opportunity to offer products that offer higher value and performance per watt than their competitors, which is what all companies in the technology sector are looking for.

AMD EPYC entered the server market with force

Between the fourth quarter of 2017 and the fourth quarter of 2018, AMD's server CPU market share increased from 0.8% to 3.2%, generating much-needed revenue for the company, while that ensured its presence in the server market in general. AMD's Zen 2-based EPYC processors will certainly help attract more customers to the business, especially if it meets its performance and power consumption goals.

Visit our guide on the best processors on the market

AMD is planning a strong 2019, with the launch of Zen 2-based processors EPYC and Ryzen. These releases in mid-2019 will help AMD to play a leading role again, both for consumers and for data centers, assuring the company more revenue and be a strong competitor to Intel.

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