Single digit growth from GPU. So not expecting that much extra from GPU, unless AMD has been selling tons of Fury X, and now they're replacing those sales with P10....
But in
the real world, they aren't expecting to gain that much traction with P10....
The irony in your post of using an outdated slide that doesn't align with the real world recent data and then trying to use that same slide to try and project Polaris 10/11 sales growth.
"Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMD) saw a double digit appreciation in total volume of discrete graphics processing unit (GPU) shipments during the quarter ended March 2016. The company also guided for 15% sequential in the next quarter as the demand for its semi-custom and GPU products reached new heights. AMD’s ROG initiative has become increasingly popular among gamers worldwide and is one of the catalysts behind the rising demand for company’s products, specially, in the gaming business."
http://www.thecountrycaller.com/456...a-corporations-nvda-market-share-wells-fargo/
Not trying to divert this into a financial/investor discussion but the point is those slides don't need to align with current reality as they are just projections made in the past.
It also should be obvious that even if Polaris 10 is a great product, it may hardly gain traction in the first place. After all, $299 280X failed out outsell $380-450 770 2-4GB, $250-280 R9 290 failed out outsell 960 and the entire 750/750Ti/950/960 lines easily outsold far superior from a performance and price/performance perspective R9 270/270X/280X/380/380X. Trying to extrapolate how successful Polaris 10 may or may not be from market share growth may not be an accurate representation of its engineering successes.
I feel bad for all the hardworking engineers who worked on Polaris 10 when online it seems the entire Internet is desperately trying to position Polaris 10 against 1070/1080 when AMD had repeatedly stated that they are aiming at high-end laptop and mainstream desktop market segments with Polaris 10.
Based on 1070's price of $379, if AMD is truthful, Polaris 10 should be nowhere close to even 90% as fast. It makes no sense why it would be with its rumoured 232mm2 die.
Even if 1070 = 970 SLI = 309%, AMD can easily price Polaris 10 = 390X for $249 and it would be great value until 1060/1060Ti show up. (Assuming 1070 = $379 = 309% / 223% = Polaris 10 ~ 390X => $272. That means AMD can price Polaris 10 at $269 and still be a linear value proposition).
For the mainstream market, a reference 1070 would be $449 at launch. If Polaris 10 ~ 390X for $249, it would mean the 1070 costs 80% more for just a 39% increase in performance.
Bad deal for mainstream gamers to buy a 1070 for 1080p 60Hz if the competitor's card is fast enough for that peasant resolution for $150-200 less.
24" 1080P IPS monitors are now $100. Who the hell spends $380-450 USD to game on a $100 monitor?!
What's more impressive a $100-200 gaming monitor and a $700 1080 OR a
$650 4K A-Sync monitor and a 390? In 3 years that $700 videocard is worth $200 (November 2013 $700 780Ti -> Now we are already seeing sales of 970 for $225) and that monitor is
still top notch.
If review sites don't start encouraging gamers to upgrade to 1440p or 1080p 120-144Hz with next gen $380+ cards, they are not being truthful to their consumers.
Where AMD is going wrong is marketing Polaris 10 for VR. What they should be doing is targeting 1080p 60Hz gaming for the mainstream $199-249 market.