By: Brett (ggtgp.delete@this.yahoo.com), January 11, 2011 7:55 pm
Room: Moderated Discussions
slacker (s@lack.er) on 1/11/11 wrote:
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>Brett (ggtgp@yahoo.com) on 1/11/11 wrote:
>---------------------------.
>>Desktops are a profit wasteland, in Servers AMD may have 10% share today, but Opteron once peaked at 65% market share.
>
>IIRC, AMD has something between 5 - 7% of x86 server market share (by units), and peaked at 26% some time in 2006.
>
>In other words, although AMD was once aiming for a 40% share of the x86 server
>market by 2009, they are now nearly back to pre-Opteron market share in servers.
>
>Go Go Gadget Hector Ruiz.
What marketing company printed those server share numbers, and how many Celeron "servers" from Dell were included so that Dell could claim high server market share.
My numbers of 65% market share is for two socket servers and above if I remember correct.
Single socket servers numbers are not worth the paper they are printed on.
For four socket servers and above AMD has ~100% market share.
Intel just introduced a four socket board after having abandoned the market for the past few years, so maybe Intel has non-zero numbers now.
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>Brett (ggtgp@yahoo.com) on 1/11/11 wrote:
>---------------------------.
>>Desktops are a profit wasteland, in Servers AMD may have 10% share today, but Opteron once peaked at 65% market share.
>
>IIRC, AMD has something between 5 - 7% of x86 server market share (by units), and peaked at 26% some time in 2006.
>
>In other words, although AMD was once aiming for a 40% share of the x86 server
>market by 2009, they are now nearly back to pre-Opteron market share in servers.
>
>Go Go Gadget Hector Ruiz.
What marketing company printed those server share numbers, and how many Celeron "servers" from Dell were included so that Dell could claim high server market share.
My numbers of 65% market share is for two socket servers and above if I remember correct.
Single socket servers numbers are not worth the paper they are printed on.
For four socket servers and above AMD has ~100% market share.
Intel just introduced a four socket board after having abandoned the market for the past few years, so maybe Intel has non-zero numbers now.



