AMD has shipped over 500 million GPUs since 2013, an increase of 79 million since 2018. This is quite an eye-popping increase compared to 2013's total of 87 million units. Of course, this is partially due to exponential growth in demand for GPUs and parallel processing chops, but it is also a sign of AMD's recent success.

According to Jon Peddie Research, Sony and Microsoft's current game consoles account for the bulk of the 553 million units sold combined, with PlayStation accounting for 20% of that total, or over 110 million units. However, AMD's desktop and notebook offerings both account for the remaining 71% of sales. This means that a lot of Radeon technology is out there.

Indeed, while Intel trails AMD in integrated GPU sales (after all, there is one in every CPU) and Nvidia leads in discrete graphics cards, AMD outpaces both companies in total graphics silicon demand This is a fact for Radeon. This is a fact for Radeon.

In fact, Dr. Lisa Su has already done so; AMD's CEO was the highest paid CEO in the S&P 500 last year, paid $58,534,288 (according to the Associated Press annual report).

AMD's Ryzen CPUs have also bolstered Radeon sales, despite having little on-board graphics silicon GPU sales reportedly increased with the introduction of the Zen CPU architecture, and since then, the psychology of PC building dominance, and has earned a strong reputation in servers as well.

What the information released by Peddie does not show is how well AMD's sales numbers fit the trends of the rapidly growing "big data" era. But if past successes are any indication, the advent of the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X (both built on the AMD RDNA 2 architecture), Zen 3 CPUs, and discrete RDNA 2 GPUs, Team Radeon has even more impressive results ahead! team Radeon to achieve even more impressive results in the future.

AMD's "Big Navi" graphics card will reportedly usher in the next generation of consoles.