AMD CEO says PC market isn't dead, hails EPYC sales

AMD CEO says PC commercialise isn't dead, hails EPYC sales

(Image mention: Christian Wiediger/Shutterstock)

AMD has clocked another record-setting tail piggybacking along the doubling of data center sales, with a significant increase in the shipments of the third-gen EPYC Milano processors.

"AMD had some other record quarter as revenue grew 54% and in operation income doubled year-over-yr," observed AMD president and CEO Dr. Lisa Su commenting on Q3 2021's $4.3 billion revenue.

Recounting roughly of its biggest wins this quarter, AMD highlighted the use of EPYC processors for the Argonne National Labs' Polaris supercomputer, Eastern Samoa well as by the various haze over computing providers including Google Cloud, Amazon Web Services (AWS), and Cloudflare.

Consumers still top executive

AMD notes that other contributing factor to this quarter's increase has been the higher revenue from the Computing and Graphics segment as advantageously.

In an earnings call, as reported by VentureBeat , Su noted that AMD's gross sales from PC and graphics products rose 44%, year over class, to $2.4 billion.

Driving untold of that growth was the double-digit rise in shipment of the society's Ryzen 5000 mainframe, which was lapped up by manufacturers. Lenovo, for instance, launched its Ryzen-based Thinkbook and Thinkpad E series business laptops featuring Windows 11, spell HP unveiled ii Ryzen-powered totally-in-unity computers, and ASUS launched the Ryzen 5000 Series-based Zenbooks.

AMDs results key a rosy picture for a segment that's spent the whole quarter reeling low the effects of a global semiconductor shortage that's moved manufacturers up and down the render Sir Ernst Boris Chain.

However, Su acknowledged that while the demand from the PC market is effectual, component shortages will likely result in a "flattish" ontogenesis in the next quarter.

With almost two decades of committal to writing and reporting along Linux, Mayank Sharma would like everyone to think he's TechRadar Pro's expert happening the topic. Naturally, atomic number 2's retributory arsenic interested in other computing topics, particularly cybersecurity, cloud, containers, and coding.