Analysts surveyed by FactSet had forecast earnings of $2.58 a share on revenue of $4.42 billion. Nvidia had forecast revenue of $4.31 billion to $4.49 billion.

Nvidia introduced new gaming chips in the quarter, based on a new design that was rolled out in its server chips the previous quarter, when data-center sales outperformed gaming sales for the first time ever. The rollout of new gaming cards in September flipped the momentum: Gaming sales surged 37% to a record $2.27 billion, while data-center sales soared 162% to $1.9 billion from the year-ago period, also a record high.

Analysts surveyed by FactSet had expected gaming sales of $2.06 billion. data-center sales of $1.84 billion.

“Nvidia is firing on all cylinders, achieving record revenues in gaming, data center and overall,” said Jensen Huang, Nvidia founder and chief executive, in a statement. “The new Nvidia GeForce RTX GPU provides our largest-ever generational leap and demand is overwhelming.”

For the fourth quarter, Nvidia looks to possibly set even more records, forecasting revenue of $4.7 billion to $4.9 billion, while analysts had forecast revenue of $4.4 billion on average.

Shares slid about 0.3% in after-hours trading, following a less than 0.1% uptick in the regular session to close at $537.15. Nvidia shares are up 128% for the year, while the PHLX Semiconductor Index  SOX, -0.72% has gained 37%, the S&P 500 index SPX, -1.15% rose 10%, and the Nasdaq Composite Index COMP, -0.82% advanced 32%.