There is more to the story, but those are probably the key points. At this point, EVGA is not picking up AMD or Intel GPUs.The company will continue without these NVIDIA GeForce sales. EVGA will stop selling GPUs after its current supplies run out with the RTX 3000 series, and will honor warranties.EVGA has somewhere around 80% of its revenue from GPU sales, but it is not its highest margin line.EVGA felt like NVIDIA was restricting its board designs in various ways, including setting suggested sales prices.EVGA did well on the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2000 and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3000 series until each generation’s mining boom hurt sales and caused losses.Steve at GamersNexus covers the split here:ĮVGA closely held the news to those two YouTube channels and organized the release of the information.įor our readers that do not want to spend the time watching 20+ minute videos, the quick summary: EVGA Exits the GPU Business in a Split from NVIDIA This is a big enough industry event that we are going to cover it briefly on a Friday afternoon. Still, at STH we have reviewed quite a few NVIDIA GPUs over the years and even had our favorite Xeon 5500/5600 motherboard in our EVGA SR-X Classified First Look. At STH, we normally cover higher-end GPUs and CPUs. Today it was reported that EVGA is exiting the GPU business.

Nvda split price