EVGA

EVGA officially confirmed that it is leaving the graphics market due to bad blood and behaviour with its long-time GPU partner, NVIDIA.

“EVGA is committed to our customers and will continue to offer sales and support on the current lineup. Such as MSRP, the cost to buy its GPU chips; withholding all that information right up to the 11th hour. In any case, EVGA says that, despite its choosing to divorce itself from NVIDIA, it currently has no plans of partnering up with either AMD or Intel. “We are not going to be on [Nvidia CEO] Jensen [Huang]’s lap on stage, so I don’t want people to speculate what’s going on [when we’re not there],” Han said. [EVGA](https://www.lowyat.net/?s=evga) is getting out of the graphics card market. That’s because EVGA had put an embargo on those videos, and there’s still no tentative release date.

In an exclusive report, EVGA told Gamers Nexus that it won't sell Nvidia graphics cards after the RTX 30 series. The company will keep supporting current ...

EVGA CEO and founder Andrew Han said the decision to leave Nvidia was easy, and that working with the company was hard. Furthermore, the company doesn't sell AMD or Intel cards and doesn't intend to after splitting with Nvidia. The GPU maker also enforces price floors and ceilings, restricting EVGA's ability to price its variants according to how it customizes overclocking or cooling systems. Possibly heralding the end of EVGA, the decision could bring closer attention to the business interactions between GPU makers and board partners. Board manufacturers like EVGA say they can't absorb these shocks the way Nvidia can, and EVGA says it is losing hundreds of dollars on every RTX 3080 or RTX 3090 sold. A hot potato: The relationship between Nvidia and one of its top board partners seems to have reached a breaking point.

EVGA is ending its graphics card business, There will be no EVGA RTX 40 GPUs or future generations of GPUs.

Adding to that the RMA issues on the RTX 30s, the result is that EVGA was losing money on the sale of its graphics cards. We might as well say that EVGA employees are the most to be pitied, with 80% of the turnover linked to the sale of graphics cards, EVGA loses its biggest income. And, the human resources allocated to 80% of the disappearing turnover will not all be reallocated to other sectors. Customers will still be covered by EVGA warranties, but the manufacturer will no longer produce RTX GPUs or any other graphics cards. [Gamernexus](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cV9QES-FUAM) and [JayztwoCents](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12Hcbx33Rb4), both of whom were invited to EVGA to hear about the announcement. Although at the moment it seems that there is no question of it, maybe we can hope to see EVGA back in the GPU business one day.

The next time you build a gaming PC, you probably won't be adding an EVGA GPU to your list of possible components. The company, which is best known for ...

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