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AMD's Zen 6 CPUs are expected to arrive in late 2025 or early 2026 with code names like Morpheus, Sound Wave and Medusa Point, offering around a 10% IPC uplift and other architectural improvements.
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AMD's Zen 6 CPUs are expected to arrive in late 2025 or early 2026 with code names like Morpheus, Sound Wave and Medusa Point, offering around a 10% IPC uplift and other architectural improvements.
NVIDIA's latest DLSS Transformer model cuts VRAM requirements by around 20%, offering improved performance on graphics cards with limited memory.
Microsoft has cancelled plans for a standalone Windows 12 release and will instead deliver its next major feature update as Windows 11 version 25H2 later this year.
In recent years, AMD has made significant gains in the desktop CPU market at Intel’s expense, reflecting a shift in consumer preferences. AMD’s unit share of desktop processors climbed to around 27–28% by late 2024, up from under 20% a year prior. This is the highest desktop market share AMD has held since the mid-2010s, indicating that more PC builders are opting for “Team Red.” Several factors drive this trend: AMD’s latest CPUs offer competitive (often superior) performance, strong technical specifications, better value-for-money, and improved energy efficiency. Meanwhile, Intel still leads in a few areas (like certain single-threaded tasks and media features), but the gap has narrowed considerably. Below, we examine the 2024–2025 landscape, comparing AMD’s and Intel’s desktop offerings in terms of architecture, performance benchmarks, pricing, power efficiency, and user sentiment.
In mid-2025, PC gamers in the United States are witnessing a shift in graphics card preferences. An increasing number of gamers are opting for AMD Radeon GPUs over Nvidia GeForce cards. Several factors are driving this trend: better price-to-performance ratios, more generous VRAM allocations, improved drivers and software, and evolving views on ray tracing and AI features. Meanwhile, Nvidia still leads in certain areas like cutting-edge ray tracing performance and AI/generative workloads, which keeps some users loyal to GeForce. This article delves into the major reasons behind this shift, examines how both brands stack up in real-world gaming at 1080p, 1440p, and 4K, and analyzes which types of users are choosing AMD vs. Nvidia. We’ll also include a comparison table of key 2025 GPU models, and wrap up with recommendations on the best value picks today and thoughts on when Nvidia might regain a competitive edge.
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