Electronics
AMD, INTEL are not even NVIDIA’s Major competitor: NVIDIA CEO
“NVIDIA’s CEO Jensen Huang does not consider AMD and Intel to be Nvidia’s major competitors in the AI chip market. Instead, he lists Huawei, Google’s TPU team, AWS Trainium and Inferentia teams, Microsoft’s internal ASIC development called Maia, and various cloud service providers in China as his major competitors who keep him up at night
Recently Nvidia became $2 trillion company but Nvidia CEO doesn’t considers Intel and Amd as Nvidia’s major competitor.
Mr Huang continued : Although AMD and Intel are indeed important players in the semiconductor industry, they are not specifically highlighted as NVIDIA’s major competitors in the AI chip arena. Rather, NVIDIA faces fierce competition from Huawei, Google, and others in the domain of AI chips and related technologies”.
In all these lists One name that surprised all was Huawei. Despite several bans from America, Chinese major tech firm Huawei surprised the world with its custom made Kirin 9000S chip that came in Huawei’s Mate 60 Pro, built on 7 nm node and it had sent waves across the globe .And one more important thing that needs to be highlighted that Nvidia put Huawei on the top spot, even above Google and Amazon.
According to Nvidia annual reports Huawei competes with Nvidia over 4 out of 5 major categories whereas other competitors like AMD,INTEL only compete across one over five major categories.
Let us see what the four major categories on which Huawei competes over Nvidia and becomes as Nvidia’s major competitor:—-
Nvidia and Huawei compete in several key areas, including:
- Artificial Intelligence Chips: Both companies are competitors in supplying chips designed for artificial intelligence, such as GPUs, CPUs, and networking chips. Huawei’s Ascend series of chips, particularly the 910B chip, competes with Nvidia’s AI chips like the A10.
- Cloud Services: Huawei is identified as a cloud service company that designs its hardware and software to enhance AI computing, putting it in direct competition with Nvidia in this sector.
- Hardware and Software for GPUs: Nvidia and Huawei compete in providing hardware and software for graphic processing units (GPUs), which are crucial for AI applications.
- Arm-based CPUs and Networking Products: Both companies are competitors in the production of processors that power AI systems, including Arm-based central processing units (CPUs) and networking products
Now Let us see how the NVIDIA’s market share has changed with respect to its competitors
NVIDIA’s market share compared to its competitors has shown variations across different sectors over the past few years:
- Consumer Electronics Market: In the consumer electronics silicon market, NVIDIA has an estimated 5-8% share, with Qualcomm leading at over 25%, and Samsung and Huawei collectively holding 10-15% of the market.
- Gaming Industry: NVIDIA has maintained a market share of approximately 75-80% in the discrete PC gaming graphics market over the past few years, while AMD’s share has been in the 18-20% range.
- AI Hardware Market: NVIDIA dominates the AI hardware market with around 80% share, with AMD capturing most of the remaining share at around 15%.
- Gaming Laptop Market: Reported statistics indicate that NVIDIA currently dominates the dedicated mobile discrete graphics market with over 80% share, while AMD’s mobile GPU business has grown to approximately 18%.
- Embedded Systems Market: In embedded systems, NVIDIA’s main rivals are ARM CPU providers, Intel, and graphics silicon startups. We don’t have any particular data in this segment.
Overall, while NVIDIA maintains a strong position in certain markets like AI hardware and gaming graphics, it faces competition from various players such as AMD, Intel, and others across different segments of the semiconductor industry but Nvidia considers only Huwaei as its major competitor .So, this was an overview of the major competitors of Nvidia.
Stay tuned for more comparative articles on Huawei versus Nvidia. Till then keep Wireunwiring
Larsen & Toubro and Bharat Electronics Limited have announced a strategic partnership to drive India’s Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft program, marking a major leap in indigenous defense technology and aerospace manufacturing.
Indian scientists have achieved certified quantum randomness using a single qubit, eliminating the need for complex multi-particle setups. This breakthrough, led by Raman Research Institute in collaboration with IISc and the University of Calgary, paves the way for practical, scalable quantum cryptography and cloud-based quantum randomness.
Mura Space and ASRI have announced a partnership to commercialise South Africa’s sounding rocket launch facility, aiming to boost regional aerospace capabilities and unlock new commercial opportunities for suborbital launches from Africa. Stakeholders are optimistic about the move’s potential to drive local space industry growth and global participation.
China’s Semiconductor Powerhouses in 2025: How SMIC, Will Semiconductor, and More Are Driving Growth
China’s semiconductor industry is surging in 2025, led by SMIC, Will Semiconductor, GigaDevice, Montage Technology, and JCET Group. Bolstered by policy support and export controls, these firms are expanding advanced manufacturing, memory, and packaging, driving domestic innovation and supply chain resilience.
Discover more from WireUnwired Research
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Related Post
