About MicrochipMart
A spec-first comparison of the hardware people actually buy to run AI workloads at home.
What this site is
MicrochipMart compares consumer GPUs, desktop CPUs and edge AI accelerators on the specifications that determine whether a part can do the job — video memory, core and thread counts, clock speeds, TOPS, and power draw. You pick a category, filter by brand, sort by the spec you care about, and follow the link to check what the part currently costs on Amazon.
What it deliberately is not
It is not a live price feed, and it does not publish prices of its own. Hardware pricing changes daily and differs by seller and condition; a number published here would be wrong within a week. Amazon's terms also restrict displaying their prices to data drawn from their Product Advertising API and kept current. Rather than publish figures that would be stale or non-compliant, the site links out and lets Amazon show you the price.
When Product Advertising API access is granted, price-per-unit comparisons — cost per GB of VRAM, per CPU core, per TOPS — will be added back, sourced from Amazon directly.
Who runs it
MicrochipMart is built and maintained by Harry Dhillon, an independent developer. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated on behalf of NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, Google, Hailo or Amazon.
How it is funded
Through the Amazon Associates programme. If you follow a link from this site and buy something, the site may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. That relationship does not change which parts are listed or how they are ordered: the tables sort on manufacturer specifications, and every model in a category is listed whether or not it earns anything.
Where the specifications come from
- Manufacturer product pages and published datasheets.
- Reference designs — board partner cards may vary in clocks, cooling and power connectors.
- Corrections are welcome. If a figure here is wrong, tell us and it gets fixed.