Speaking of EVGA, although this brand has a low market position in the domestic market, it is indeed one of the current graphics card manufacturers giants, with a high influence in North America and Europe, and even occupying 40% of the North American market. In addition, in the

Speaking of EVGA, although this brand has a low market position in the domestic market, it is indeed one of the current graphics card manufacturers giants, with a high influence in North America and Europe, and even occupying 40% of the North American market. In addition, in the domestic market, EVGA also has a good position in the minds of some fever players with high-end graphics cards. In recent years, EVGA has actively expanded its influence in graphics cards and has also developed its motherboard, radiator, power supply and other businesses. But such a well-known graphics card manufacturer recently officially announced that it will withdraw from the graphics card industry.

According to the statement of EVGA's CEO, EVGA will continue to sell the current generation of graphics cards, that is, the RTX 30 series, but it will not produce the next generation of RTX 40 series graphics cards. At the same time, EVGA still considers users who have purchased their own graphics cards in the past and will provide after-sales service for existing graphics card products. The official announcement of EVGA's withdrawal from the graphics card industry caused an uproar. After all, this is the AIC manufacturer of NVIDIA core. It is NVIDIA's closest comrade-in-arms, and its past performance has also been good, so everyone is puzzled about EVGA's withdrawal from the graphics card market.

Moreover, the name of EVGA itself is closely related to graphics cards. A company with a VGA name exits the VGA market, which makes people feel a bit unscientific. According to some leaks, EVGA was not determined to withdraw from the graphics card market, and even produced dozens of sample cards of the RTX 40. However, it is reported that EVGA's relationship with NVIDIA deteriorated this time, so it is determined to withdraw from the graphics card market. In other words: EVGA will not play with Lao Huang anymore!

is currently full of rumors, but it is more reliable to say that after EVGA learned about the material cost of RTX 40, it failed to negotiate prices with NVIDIA before making a decision to withdraw from the graphics card industry. Then it seems that EVGA believes that its sales and revenue are unable to ensure that it can make considerable profits by selling RTX 40. In fact, EVGA now has too many competitors. Even in the North American market with the best sales, it still has to face the competition of NVIDIA's own public graphics cards. In addition, the environment has been bad in the past two years, and the sales of the next generation of graphics cards are unpredictable. It is not a wise choice to withdraw from the graphics card market in time.

However, EVGA also stated that in addition to not continuing to cooperate with NVIDIA, it will not cooperate with AMD and Intel in graphics cards, which is truly a complete exit from the graphics card market. EVGA's future focus will shift to other IT products, such as EVGA brand power supplies, radiators, motherboards, etc. Considering that after the RTX 40 is launched, it will put higher requirements on the power supply and motherboard, it is also a smart solution to directly focus on the power supply and motherboard.

Of course, in our opinion, prompting EVGA to exit the graphics card market may also be related to the huge changes in the mining market. In fact, among European and American miners, a large number of miners have purchased EVGA graphics cards to mine, and EVGA has also made great profits in the mining market in the past two years. However, after the merger of Ethereum, graphics card mining has become a thing of the past. EVGA is also facing the dilemma of graphics card unsalable sales. Since it has lost the mining market, graphics card costs are rising steadily, and NVIDIA cannot reduce material costs. In a time when there is no confidence to compete with other manufacturers, it is understandable that EVGA makes such a decision!

NVIDIA responded to EVGA's exit: "Over the years, we have established good partnerships with EVGA and will continue to support them on our current products. I wish Andrew and our friends at EVGA all the best." However, EVGA did not say anything at all, saying that as long as the current CEO does not change, the decision to exit the graphics card industry will not change. But if the CEO changes in the future, who knows whether EVGA will return to the graphics card market?