AMD’s Datacenter Business Thrives as Gaming Slows Down.






The latest financial report from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has unveiled impressive gains in data center revenue, showcasing the increasingly central role of artificial intelligence (AI) in modern tech industries.

The report indicates that year-over-year revenue from AMD’s data center sector has more than doubled. It has reached a soaring $6.7 billion, making a robust leap from the $5.8 billion recorded in the first quarter, and an astounding 107 percent hike from the $3.2 billion reported during the same period last year.

This milestone in data center revenue underscores the growing demand for AI capacity, now becoming an integral facet in numerous tech-related industries and applications. The increasing demand for sophisticated processors capable of handling complex machine learning algorithms has substantially contributed to AMD’s significant revenue gains in this area.

However, while AMD’s data center profits are surging, their gaming revenue has faced a sizeable downturn. The latest report reveals a 31 percent drop in gaming revenue compared to the previous year, plummeting to $779 million.

The tech giant’s gaming sector, which provides key components for popular gaming consoles such as Xbox Series X / S, PlayStation 5, and Valve’s Steam Deck, has been hit by rising prices and an ongoing shortage of essential components. As a result, sales on these platforms have slowed, contributing to the decline in gaming revenue.

Despite falling gaming revenue, AMD’s overall earnings are showing positive growth. The company reported a 50 percent year-over-year increase in total revenue, reaching a record $11.5 billion. This is largely attributed to the robust performance of AMD’s data center business, which now constitutes 58 percent of the company’s overall revenue.

Credit: The Verge


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