2019 for NVIDIA has been a pleasant and fairly uneventful year. With hardly any competition, the company has had a year without major launches. SUPER solutions are nothing more than a mere rehash of normal graphics with a little extra performance. The most prominent graphic could have been the GTX 1660 Ti, a powerful solution without Ray Tracing.
Analysts at Piper Sandler and Gartner believe Ampere's announcement could be a major boost for the company. This new graphics card architecture from NVIDIA promises a huge leap in performance, among others, thanks to 7nm. Analysts believe that these graphs will cause the company's income in the gaming market to skyrocket.
[amazon box="B07MJGCPW5"]Analysts believe NVIDIA's revenue will skyrocket
Despite AMD's best efforts, its 7nm graphics barely compete with NVIDIA's 12nm mid-range. Radeon has had to make a significant leap to be able, for now, to barely match the mid-range of NVIDIA. Big Navi will come to compete with Turing, but the arrival of Ampere could once again relegate AMD graphics to the mid-range.
In our opinion, 2020 appears to be a significant recovery year for the semiconductor market. Inventory levels are low across the board, and with a relaxing business narrative, we expect a strong pickup in demand Harsh Kumar, Analyst at Citibank
Everything indicates that in March of this year from NVIDIA they will reveal their new graphics cards to us. Some 7nm cards that will be manufactured by TSMC, something that will allow us to confront RDNA with Ampere. They will be the first two architectures with the same lithography and then we can see who is better. Normally, NVIDIA destroys its competitor.
AMD for its part needed two years of hard work to develop Zen and three (from the Ryzen 1000) to destroy Intel. It is true that AMD's progression in the processor market has been gradual, improving with each iteration of Zen. RDNA may need a couple more years to catch up with NVIDIA. At the moment, it is an architecture that looks good and that seems to evolve very well. We are going to be optimistic, right?
Source: wccftech
