Thursday, April 13th 2023

Intel Exits Server Building Business Market Selling it to MiTAC

Intel has been pulling the plug on most of its non-core businesses, including Intel Optane, Intel network switches, and most lately, Intel 5G modems, now it is time to say goodbye to Intel's server building business, selling it to MiTAC, a parent company to Tyan.

While Intel was never a big player in the complete server system hardware market, it has, or rather had, a decent product lineup. Nevertheless, the company is following its IDM 2.0 strategy laid down by Pat Gelsinger, who took the reins as the CEO back in 2021 and made the decision to sell off its Data Center Solutions Group (DSG).
According to the statement provided to ServeTheHome, Intel is giving the right to manufacture and sell products based on Intel's own designs to MiTAC, an edge-to-cloud IT solutions provider and ODM partner of Intel DSG.

"In line with Intel's continued efforts to prioritize investments in its IDM 2.0 strategy, we have made the difficult decision to exit our Data Center Solutions Group (DSG). As part of this plan, MiTAC, an edge-to-cloud IT solutions provider and longstanding ODM partner of DSG, will have the right to manufacture and sell products based on our designs. We are focused on ensuring the DSG team and its stakeholders are supported during this transition," Intel spokesperson said to ServeTheHome.
Source: ServeTheHome
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5 Comments on Intel Exits Server Building Business Market Selling it to MiTAC

#2
Vya Domus
Count von SchwalbeHow many pies did Intel have their finger in?
Too many judging from their last 5 years or so.
Posted on Reply
#3
maxfly
Count von Schwalbe
[/HR]
How many pies did Intel have their finger in?
Every last one of them lol.
Posted on Reply
#4
Count von Schwalbe
Vertical and horizontal integration - next we hear they are selling off their silicon mining and refining company....

[J/K] of course.
Posted on Reply
#5
TechLurker
Network switches and modems seem like a great area for AMD to expand to via Xilinx. Just as long as they're less buggy than Intel's.
Posted on Reply
Nov 21st, 2024 09:48 EST change timezone

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