Itanium servers are on HPE’s roadmap until 2025, Kyle said. The commitment could erase doubt surrounding the chip’s eventual release, details of which Intel declined to provide.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise plans to refresh its Itanium server range around the middle of next year, employing Intel's long-promised "Kittson" successor to the current Itanium 9500 series ...

Sun calls Intel's 64-bit Itanium processor "most expensive disaster in the history of high tech." ...

Now Torvalds says that the next version of the Linux kernel, 6.7, will no longer support Itanium meaning that all code related to Itanium support is being removed from the kernel. Last modified on ...

World's largest chipmaker plans to present technical papers on two of its more interesting designs, the low-power Silverthorne chip and a quad-core Itanium processor, during the ISSCC conference ...

Partnership plans to provide resources to help programmers write and optimize software for Itanium, Intel's high-end chip. Itanium alliance backed by major tech companies - CNET X ...

Intel has scaled back plans for its next Itanium chip, prompting observers the question Intel’s commitment to the chip.. Intel said the next version of Itanium, codenamed Kittson, will be a 32nm ...

Despite being one of the more visible skeptics of Intel's Itanium chip family, Dell Computer will incorporate the Itanium 2 chip into future high-powered computers, a company executive says.

Dell Computer Corp. has discontinued its Itanium-based workstation due to weak demand, marking another setback in Intel Corp.'s efforts to promote its 64-bit chip released eight months ago.

A bevy of server and software makers will launch products alongside the release of Intel's Itanium chip next week--but Dell won't be one of them. Is the company right to 'wait and see'?

IBM's PC BIOS was inextricably linked to the Intel x86 processors it ran on. It ran using the processor's 16-bit real mode, with the firmware itself typically written in assembler. Over the years ...

E arlier today on Twitter, AMD engineer Phil Park identified a curious nugget of PC architectural history from, of all places, a year-old Quora answer posted by former Intel engineer Robert ...