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Photo: IBM's p5-575 server
November 9, 2004 IBM's p5-575, a specialized server geared for high-performance computing, has eight 1.9GHz Power5 processors.IBM announces lower-end Linux-Power server
January 24, 2005 Big Blue will begin shipping on Feb. 18 a lower-price model in its OpenPower line of servers.IBM brings Power5 to low-end Unix server
February 9, 2005 New machine uses a chip with one or two processing engines and accommodates as much as 32GB of memory.IBM's Power5 chip aims to save juice
October 14, 2003 Big Blue reveals more details about the upcoming chip's features, including technology designed to reduce electricity consumption without a loss of performance.IBM switches on Power5 servers
May 3, 2004 Big Blue unveils its new high-powered server line, which features the company's latest 64-bit processor and is seen as a possible threat to Intel, Sun and HP.IBM shifts software price for dual-core x86 chips
April 21, 2005 Big Blue says dual-core processors count as single CPU in software licensing--but only for x86 systems, not for IBM Power5-based ones.IBM plans July launch of Power5 Unix server
July 2, 2004 Big Blue is set to kick off the second phase of the debut of its Power5 processors July 13, sources say.IBM releases low-cost Unix servers
October 5, 2004 Big Blue releases two new inexpensive Power5-based Unix servers to take on Unix machines from HP and Sun.IBM knits threading into Power5 chip
August 19, 2003 Multithreading--a technology that lets one processor act like two or more--will improve the performance of Big Blue's upcoming Power5 server chip, the company says.IBM extends lead in server market
February 23, 2005 Big Blue makes sales headway in key market with models using x86 chips and the Unix operating system.IBM tops server speed test
November 19, 2004 New top-end Power5-based Unix server has commanding lead in performance test of servers running a large database.IBM to ship supercomputer system this month
February 11, 2005 Company plans to begin selling a powerful but power-hungry server specialized for supercomputing, CNET News.com has learned.IBM unveils Power5-based supercomputing server
November 9, 2004 Each skinny server houses eight processors. Plug a few together, and voila! A high-performance machine. Photo: IBM's unusual designIBM unveils Linux Power servers
September 13, 2004 The OpenPower systems, starting at $5,000, are based on the Power5 chip and will run SuSE or Red Hat versions of Linux.IBM attacks Unix rivals with Power5
July 13, 2004 New systems boost performance and can run many operating systems simultaneously.First IBM Power5 server to debut Monday
April 30, 2004 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.IBM packages server virtualization tools
April 28, 2004 Big Blue plans to provide essential plumbing for its utility computing vision later this year, when it debuts technology that uses its Power5 chip.IBM readies new top-end Unix servers
October 15, 2004 Big Blue announced the servers Friday, stirring up major new challenges for Sun and HP.IBM previews new supercomputing server
November 8, 2004 The Power5-based system is part of Big Blue's push to oust Hewlett-Packard from the top spot in high-performance set-ups.IBM to round out iSeries Power5 server family
August 17, 2004 Big Blue is set to debut the eServer i5 550, an iSeries machine it created to serve midsize businesses.
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