EPYC is niche even within AMD, since all the console sales plus server sales (Enterprise, Embedded and Semi-Custom) don't even equal the gpu and cpu sales.
https://ir.amd.com/news-events/pres...-reports-third-quarter-2021-financial-results
AMD is eating Intel's lunch in the server market--where the real money in CPUs is, if you didn't know. Xeon is not competitive with Epyc. But Intel has had the server market to itself (guess you'd call Intel's server market a niche?...
😉) for many years. AMD is taking marketshare from Intel hand over foot in that top-end market, so it will take a few years, but AMD is headed there and Intel knows it (if not for AMD none of these things announced by Intel would have come to pass.). So call it "niche" if you like...Intel has nothing that can touch it. I doubt Intel would ever call that market "niche." Maybe you are thinking about Threadripper, I don't know. All I do know is that AMD has been selling everything it can manufacture, and not even its desktop consumer line has suffered price drops. Intel Alder Lake seems not to have put a dent in AMD's desktop CPU sales. Contrast that with what the many price drops Intel has made since Zen2 debuted 2.5 years ago.
Why, I wonder, do you think Intel's stock price is half of AMD's? Becuase investors aren't as smart as you are?...
😉 (BTW, EPYC is not in consoles are anywhere else, if you didn't know.) In the server market--dollar profit is the goal, it's king--the numbers are always secondary--
everything else sells more in volume because it costs so much less. But I figured you know that...?
Tell you what...since you are such a skeptic on AMD...let's resume this in a few months, and then we'll see where things stack up. My money is on AMD, but we shall see...