
The AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D continues to assert its dominance in the CPU market, while Intel appears to be struggling significantly with its Arrow Lake lineup.
Intel’s Arrow Lake Completely Vanishes from Mindfactory Sales Charts; AMD Claims All Leading Positions
No one should be surprised by AMD’s triumph in the CPU arena, particularly as Intel’s Arrow Lake CPUs falter. While Intel’s 13th and 14th generation processors maintain a level of sales, they significantly lag behind the remarkable performance of AMD’s recent Ryzen series.
AMD’s stronghold on the CPU market is evident across major retail platforms worldwide. A glance at top-selling CPUs on popular sites like Amazon and Newegg immediately highlights this trend. Yet, it is startling, albeit perhaps not entirely unexpected, that Intel’s latest Arrow Lake processors are virtually absent from some sales data, struggling to make even a mark on sales charts.

This discussion centers around Mindfactory, a prominent German retailer, yet similar trends are observed at many outlets. While precise sales figures are elusive, the lack of Arrow Lake processors on the list decisively illustrates Intel’s declining presence, particularly for the Core Ultra 200S series. It is pertinent to consider that Mindfactory is still on the rebound following an insolvency announcement, which may contribute to its current lower sales figures.

Remarkably, there was not a single Arrow Lake CPU sold throughout a recent week at Mindfactory. This is fairly unusual, considering previous-generation Intel and AMD processors sold over ten units each, including models like the Intel Core i3-12100F and the Ryzen 3 4300G, while Arrow Lake siblings failed to make an appearance in sales records.
The dominance of AMD is quite pronounced, with the Ryzen 7 9800X3D leading the charge with 180 units sold. It is closely followed by the affordable Ryzen 5 7500F, the Ryzen 7 7700, and the high-performance Ryzen 7 7800X3D. The sales list features a strong showing of Ryzen 5000, 7000, and 9000 series processors, whereas Intel’s presence is predominantly marked by its 14th-generation offerings. In total, AMD recorded an impressive 1130 units sold compared to Intel’s mere 110, translating to 91.13% market share for AMD versus Intel’s 8.87%.
Moreover, the average selling price (ASP) for AMD CPUs stands at 305 Euros, significantly outpacing Intel’s ASP of 231 Euros, largely influenced by the hefty sales figures of the Ryzen 7 9800X3D. While the AM4 socket remains robust, it is clear that AM5 has taken a decisive lead.
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