- Aug 24, 2004
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<A HREF="http://www.denverpost.com/Stories/0,1413,36~33~2600434,00.html" target="_new"> H-P, Intel dissolve Itanium partnership </A>
Itanium chips failed to become the dominant processor for high-end servers that Intel and H-P had hoped. After more than three years on the market, Itanium-based servers accounted for about 8 percent the market, according to IDC Corp. The relationship between Santa Clara, Calif.-based Intel, the world's largest maker of computer chips, and H-P prevented other computer makers from adopting the Itanium chip, Marcello said.
<pre><font color=red>°¤o,¸¸¸,o¤°`°¤o \\// o¤°`°¤o,¸¸¸,o¤°
And the sign says "You got to have a membership card to get inside" Huh
So I got me a pen and paper And I made up my own little sign</pre><p></font color=red>
Itanium chips failed to become the dominant processor for high-end servers that Intel and H-P had hoped. After more than three years on the market, Itanium-based servers accounted for about 8 percent the market, according to IDC Corp. The relationship between Santa Clara, Calif.-based Intel, the world's largest maker of computer chips, and H-P prevented other computer makers from adopting the Itanium chip, Marcello said.
<pre><font color=red>°¤o,¸¸¸,o¤°`°¤o \\// o¤°`°¤o,¸¸¸,o¤°
And the sign says "You got to have a membership card to get inside" Huh
So I got me a pen and paper And I made up my own little sign</pre><p></font color=red>
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