All Posts Tagged With: "server market"
Gartner: Server Market Still Growing, Despite Virtualization
Gartner said server sales and shipments showed strong growth in the first quarter of this year compared to last year despite continued growth of the use of server virtualization technology. Jeffrey Hewitt, VP Research at Gartner said that certain factors are “masking” the impact of server virtualization.
23May2008 | Robin Wauters | 1 comment | ContinuedIDC: Australian Server Market Reaches $1 Billion, Mainly Thanks To Virtualization
The Australian server market reached $US1.001 billion during 2007 according to analyst firm IDC, reports iTWire. Although volume only grew by 2 %, that figure masks the huge increase in spending driven by strong growth in the high-end enterprise market.
28Apr2008 | Robin Wauters | 0 comments | ContinuedIntel Hearts Virtualization
In a piece on Channel Insider, Steve Dallman, Channel Chief at Intel, says he and the company’s channel partners are seeing incredible growth in the server market, despite the increasing use of virtualization technology which should help reduce the number of servers.
10Apr2008 | Robin Wauters | 0 comments | ContinuedAnalyst Says Virtualization May Have Impact on Desktops … In 2010
Tim Luke, an analyst from investment bank Lehman Brothers, claims the impact of virtualization technology on desktops won’t be significantly felt until at least 2010 although he acknowledges its impact may already be limiting growth in the server market.
5Mar2008 | Robin Wauters | 0 comments | ContinuedGartner: Server Market Doing Fine Until Further Notice
A new report from Gartner shows the server market did great during all of 2007, including the fourth quarter. Server shipments rose 11 % during the fourth quarter, while revenue rose almost 3 %. The world’s server vendors combined to ship 2.4 million boxes during the fourth quarter and brought in $ 15.5 billion for their efforts. In all of 2007, shipments rose 7 %, while revenue jumped 4 %.
22Feb2008 | Robin Wauters | 1 comment | Continued
