Timothy Prickett Morgan

Author Archives: Timothy Prickett Morgan

IBM Uses Power10 CPU As An I/O Switch

Back in early July, we covered the launch of IBM’s entry and midrange Power10 systems and mused about how Big Blue could use these systems to reinvigorate an HPC business rather than just satisfy the needs of the enterprise customers who run transaction processing systems and are looking to add AI inference to their applications through matrix math units on the Power10 chip.

IBM Uses Power10 CPU As An I/O Switch was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

Google Follows Suit With Microsoft On Ampere Arm Instances

A long time ago, when we first started The Next Platform, Urs Hölzle, then senior vice president of the Technical Infrastructure team at Google, told us that to gain a 20 percent improvement in price/performance it would absolutely change from the X86 architecture to Power architecture – or indeed any other architecture – and even for one generation of machines.

Google Follows Suit With Microsoft On Ampere Arm Instances was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

GreenLake: Finally, A Platform That HPE Utterly Controls

Both Hewlett-Packard and Compaq, which also included parallel database system maker Tandem and minicomputer innovator Digital Equipment Corp when HP bought Compaq for $25 billion back in September 2001, had histories as platform providers but the combined companies were not able to create on the X86 platform the kinds of venerable platforms such as the HP 3000 and DEC VAX and AlphaServer minicomputers, the HP 9000 Unix systems, or the Tandem NonStop systems.

GreenLake: Finally, A Platform That HPE Utterly Controls was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

HPE Is The First Big OEM To Adopt Ampere Computing Arm Chips

Hewlett Packard Enterprise has been an early and enthusiastic supporter of alternate processor architectures outside of the standard Xeon X86 CPUs that comprise the vast majority of its revenues and shipments, particularly with Arm server chips starting in 2011.

HPE Is The First Big OEM To Adopt Ampere Computing Arm Chips was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.

1 22 23 24 25 26 80