Nvidia also makes its case by alleging smoother animations that lead to better target tracking, and fewer distractions due to less ghosting. Nvidia also took the chance to plug G-SYNC here. It then moves onto how a disparity between GPU output and display refresh rates leads to tearing, and how V-SYNC can add input latency. Nvidia starts out by outlining the difference between refresh rates and frame rates, which like Nvidia states, are often used interchangeably. In true Nvidia fashion, it wasn’t exactly impartial in its analysis, but did a reasonable job in pleading its case for higher FPS gaming. Nvidia recently published a lengthy blog post detailing how frames win games, and why gamers should aspire beyond the gold standard of 60Hz and 60 FPS. Source: NVIDIA Says High FPS = More Kills AMD’s GPU usage remains around the 15% mark, while also showing the Radeon 57 XT having not gained a lot of ground amongst Steam users the RX 580 and 570 are still AMD’s top cards. However, it’s safe to assume a surge in sales for R5 CPUs. Steam doesn’t breakdown AMD vs Intel here, as both offer 6-core chips.
AMD has notched a ~2% jump since July 2019, when it launched Ryzen 3000 and sat at roughly 18% usage among Steam users.Ħ-core CPUs are also at the top of the chart in terms of the biggest bump in adoption, with a 1.46% gain. The most recent Steam hardware survey shows AMD at 20% for processor usage, where just two years ago, AMD sat at 8%. Source: AMD CPU Marketshare on Steam Over 20%ĪMD’s tide continues to rise, especially as it relates to Ryzen and CPU marketshare in the client desktop segment. The listings don’t offer much in the way of specifications outside of a December 12th availability, and confirming AIM partners such as SFX, Sapphire and Yeston - the latter producing perhaps one of the best GPUs ever made. Twitter user and reknown hardware detective momomo_us spotted listings over at a Chinese retailer for the AMD RX 5500 XT.
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