In November 2020, Ryzen 5000 processors were the must-have purchase, whereas Intel looks healthier now thanks to a combination of Raptor Lake being LGA 1700-compatible and PC builders loath to buy both a new Ryzen 7000 chip and an AM5 socket-supporting board. The first point can be explained away simply, as AMD and Intel motherboard sales share will obviously fluctuate depending on new CPU releases. There are two things to note: Intel has much greater share at the moment and there is a huge difference between the average selling price (ASP) of November 2020 and March 2023. A snippet of AMD and Intel motherboard sales data from MindFactory has been shared by TechEpiphany, who has compared recent statistics with some taken from near the end of 2020.
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