This is somewhat sudden for EVGA to withdraw from the graphics card market. NVIDIA responded that it respects the company's decision. The company CEO said: "The current generation of graphics cards (3 Series) will not be sold out and the next generation of graphics cards (4 Serie

: For EVGA to exit the graphics card market, this is somewhat sudden. For this approach, NVIDIA responded that he respected the company's decision. CEO of

company said: "The current generation of graphics card (3 Series) will not be sold out, and the next generation of graphics card (4 Series) will not be produced. EVGA still focuses on customers and continues to sell existing graphics card products and provide after-sales service. Thanks to fans for their support and love over the years, the company's business is limited to current products."

, a company named after EVGA, does not sell graphics card (VGA), which is too strange. Sources said that EVGA often only learned about retail pricing and material costs after NVIDIA's press conference, and was tied up by upstream manufacturers in terms of price and product specifications. NVIDIA itself also directly operates graphics card business, forming a competitive relationship with EVGA.

Some research institutions say that EVGA accounts for 40% of the North American graphics card market share and is also quite strong in Western Europe region. It is still hard to say who will fill the vacuum after it leaves the market.

Of course, while EVGA announced that it would not continue to cooperate with NV, it also stated that it would not cooperate with AMD and Intel in graphics cards, which is a complete launch of the graphics card market.

After the current graphics card stock is sold out, EVGA has no intention of switching to the A-card camp. The company will turn to other IT products, such as EVGA brand power supplies, radiators, motherboards, etc. Perhaps the company has discovered that after the 4 Series is listed, PC power supply is the biggest business opportunity, and it is much easier to make money by selling power supplies than graphics cards.

For such behavior, NVIDIA responded: "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."