Intel embarrassed itself in 2022 by failing to convert its processes to 3nm TSMC and canceling a massive priority order for TSMC for the whole of 2023. Thus, Intel remains a technology loser in IT in 2023, benefiting only from higher consumption and reduced battery life from the battery in laptops, plus there is always increased noise compared to the same models on AMD, even if they are a little slower with less consumption. AMD also did nothing outstanding in the last year in terms of developing a new architecture - in 2022 there was no powerful jump in performance in impulsed mode, just as there was no in multi-threaded mode, so they completely lost to Intel in pure performance without taking into account consumption. It will be approximately the same in 2023. At the same time, AMD has always lost to Intel in terms of various chips built into the SoC. And the AMD memory controller is traditionally slower than Intel in laptops by 35-40% at least. Plus their H series only has 8 lanes for the discrete video chip, as opposed to 16 for Intel's H series.
Well, since Intel has its own factories, it quietly collects all the profits from the market, sharply taking back AMD's market share in 2022, which had previously been gradually going to AMD. So with such a trend, the Intel gasket from the US antimonopolists in the form of AMD is again returning to its usual place ...