Timothy Prickett Morgan is a journalist and writer who focuses on technology, specifically in the areas of high-performance computing, datacenters, and server architecture. He writes for publications such as The Next Platform and Guild Companies, Inc., and his work has also appeared in The Register. Timothy's articles cover a range of topics, including advancements in technology, industry trends, and analysis of the tech market.
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Timothy Prickett Morgan's coverage predominantly focuses on the technology industry, particularly in relation to software and SaaS. His articles often cite data and announcements, making him likely interested in pitches that offer unique insights or expert commentary related to these topics.
Given his focus on specific companies such as HPE, Juniper Networks, and IBM i, he may be more responsive to sources who can provide insider perspectives or analysis into developments within these organizations. Additionally, given his emphasis on citing data and industry-specific content, providing concrete evidence or statistics to support pitches may enhance their appeal.
While Timothy does not have a specified geographic focus, it is clear from his coverage that he takes an international view of the technology sector with attention to significant developments regardless of location.
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By: Timothy Prickett Morgan
Big Blue has reported its financial results for the third quarter of 2024, and the thing that stands out most is not the System z16 mainframes and Power10 midrange and big iron are getting a little long in the tooth ahead of new product cycles expected to start in 2025. Revenue slumps in these two core platforms from IBM are expected at this point in the cycle, and in fact, both are holding up better than past generations of systems did this late in the cycle.
It was only a few months ago when waferscale compute pioneer Cerebras Systems was bragging that a handful of its WSE-3 engines lashed together could run
By: Timothy Prickett Morgan
The third quarter earnings season starts this week for the hyperscaler and cloud giants, and it is fortuitous that the economists and IT analysts at
By: Timothy Prickett Morgan
No matter how elegant and clever the design is for a compute engine, the difficulty and cost of moving existing – and sometimes very old – code from the device it currently runs on to that new compute engine is a very big barrier to adoption.
Lisu Su has turned in her first ten years at the helm of AMD, and what a hell of a run it has been.
By: Timothy Prickett Morgan
The minute that search engine giant Google wanted to be a cloud, and the several years later that Google realized that companies were not ready to buy full-on platform services that masked the underlying hardware but wanted lower level infrastructure services that gave them more optionality as well as more responsibility, it was inevitable that Google Cloud would have to buy compute engines from Intel, AMD, and Nvidia for its server fleet.
COMMISSIONED As enterprises increasingly adopt GenAI-powered AI agents, making high-quality data available for these software assistants will come into
By: Timothy Prickett Morgan
It is beginning to look like chip maker Intel hit the bottom in its products and foundry businesses in the second quarter of this year and that revenues
Inflation might be somewhat tamed in the major economies of the world, but the price increases keep coming from Big Blue as it tries to balance out its costs and its need to profit to drive the stock that provides the real compensation for top executives against customers who are getting pretty sick of price increases in every aspect of their business and personal lives.
By: Timothy Prickett Morgan
Considering how late we are in the Power10 and System z16 product cycles, things went pretty well for IBM in the respective Power Systems and System z businesses in the third quarter of 2024. While customers always look forward to future price/performance enhancements that come with a product refresh, there doesn’t seem to be anything out of the ordinary when it comes to a slowdown in sales ahead of next year’s Power11 and “Telum-II” System z17 launches.
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