Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: In-Stat
Published: December 2002
Product Code: R97-1141Description The server and workstation markets that have so recently been impacted by the failure of the dot-com business are ready to proceed to recovery. The dot-com explosion of system purchases is being replaced by renewals of corporate inventory short-term, and further on, by increasing needs of cellular and wireless data communications and by processing, storage and delivery of multimedia.
Until Itanium 2 became available Intel could not access the revenue-rich high-end server market serviced by microprocessors from Sun, IBM, and HP. Itanium 2 and the high performance Xeon MP are now poised to bring to Intel the opportunity to penetrate the workstation and server market and reach for a wider slice of its total revenue.
The roadmap for the next five years also looks good, because with increases in frequencies and transistor numbers, additional server components such as codecs, cryptography engines, and communication interfaces will migrate on-chip and obtain for semiconductor vendors a larger percentage of server revenues. Intel's workstations and servers 5-year processor revenues referenced to 2001 are expected to reach a CAGR of 24.8% as its unit shipments show a CAGR of 12.9%.
In-Stat/MDR's "Demand for Intel Server and Workstation Processors 2001-2006" report, part of the "Intel Microprocessors" Service, presents the status and five-year forecast of worldwide demand for Intel's workstation and server processors by server categories. Table of Contents |
Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Nomenclature
- Basic Definitions
- Hardware and
Software
- Processor Categories
Used In The Report
- Background
- End-use Defines
Priorities
- Entry-Level,
Access Servers
- Mid-Range
Applications Servers
- High-End
Database Servers
- Turning Desktop
Chips into Server Processors
- Cache Memory
Support
- MP Support
- Simultaneous
Multithreading
- The Business
Environment
- Competing
Chips
- Competing
Operating Systems
- Introduction
- Performance
Increases at the Low End
- Performance
Increases at the High End
- Intel WorkStation
and Server Processors Status and Forecast 2001–2006
- The Big Picture
- Processor Sales
by Application
- Sales by Application
At The Low End: Pentium
- Xeon—Backbone
of Workstation and Server Product Lineup
- Itanium—Intel’s
Passport For Database Servers
- 32-bits vs.
64-bits
- Conclusions
- Appendix: Intel
Processors 1999–2004
List of Tables
- Table 1. Worldwide
revenue from processors for workstations and servers (US $K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 2. Worldwide
workstation and server revenues 2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/
MDR, 12/2002
- Table 3. Workstation
and server processor revenues (US $k) 2001–2006 by
application. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 4. Worldwide
workstation and server processor unit (K’s) shipments by
application 2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 5. Intel
worldwide workstation and server processor ASP (US $) by
application 2001–2002. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 6. Worldwide
Pentium workstation and server processor revenues (US $K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR 12/2002
- Table 7. Worldwide
Pentium workstation and server processor unit shipments (K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 8. Worldwide
Pentium workstation and server processor ASP (US $)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 9. Worldwide
Xeon workstation and server processor revenues (US $K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 10. Worldwide
Xeon workstation and server processor unit shipments (K)
2001–2002. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 11. Worldwide
Xeon workstation and server processor ASP (US $)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR 12/2002
- Table 12. Worldwide
Itanium workstation and server processor revenues (US $K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 13. Worldwide
Itanium workstation and server processor unit shipments (K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 14. Worldwide
Itanium workstation and server processor ASP (US $)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 15. Intel
server and workstation 32-bit vs. 64-bit share of revenue (%)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 16. Intel
server and workstation 32-bit vs. 64-bit share of unit shipments (%)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 17. Intel
server and workstation 32-bit vs. 64-bit ASPs (US $) comparison
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Table 18. Intel
processors 1999–2004 status and In-Stat/MDR estimates. (Source:
Intel, except cells highlighted in color, which indicate MDR projections.)
List of Figures
- Figure 1. Conceptual
block diagram of a 4-way server
- Figure 2. Multi-level
function-oriented server architecture
- Figure 3. 4-way
cell board divides memory bandwidth among 4 processors, I/O and
a communication port connected to a system crossbar switch
- Figure 4. Intel
enterprise processor roadmap
- Figure 5. Hewlett-Packard’s
roadmap for Intel processor use in servers. Source: HP
2002
- Figure 6. Processors
for workstations and servers 2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR
12/2002
- Figure 7. Workstation
and server processor revenues (US $k) 2001–2006 by
application. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Figure 8. Worldwide
Pentium workstation and server processor revenues (US $K)
2001–2006
- Figure 9. Worldwide
Xeon workstation and server processor revenues (US $K)
2001–2006. Source: In-Stat/MDR, 12/2002
- Figure 10. Worldwide
Itanium workstation and server processor revenues (US $K
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