IBM will announce on Monday its first server models using the company's new Power5 processor, along with a new branding strategy that highlights the blurring lines between Big Blue's four current ...

The company unveils its top-end Unix server, marking Big Blue's departure from the industry's assumption that more processors makes a better computer. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More IBM is looking to grow its enterprise server business with the expansion ...

IBM has largely been able to contain its biggest problem in the server market: itself. For a decade, IBM's server group was losing ground to competitors because of a fragmented product line, political ...

IBM sold off its x86 server business two years ago to Lenovo, thinking it was exiting a cut-throat, low-margin business. But the cloud has only intensified x86 server chip sales, and IBM is paying ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Well, well, IBM is trying to get rid of its low-end server business again ...

IBM has launched two servers based on its Power silicon – itself based on the Reduced Instruction Set Computing (RISC) architecture, an alternative to x86. The company also announced the third ...

PC maker plans to offer jobs to 7%2C500 IBM employees Lenovo surpassed Hewlett-Packard as world%27s largest PC maker in 2013 BEIJING (AP) — China's Lenovo Group is buying IBM's server business for ...

IBM is looking to expand its reach into the small and midsize market with an agreement to license its x86 server technology to Lenovo. The two vendors said that Lenovo plans to build one-processor and ...

Chinese technology company Lenovo and the U.S-based IBM are extending their business relationship: Lenovo, which acquired IBM's ThinkPad line of PCs in 2005, has agreed to buy IBM's low-end server ...

Big Blue will announce its first servers using its new Power5 chip, along with a new branding strategy highlighting the blurring lines between IBM's current server lines, CNET News.com has learned.