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HP Innovation History and Future Trends
- 1. Innovation required Jim Haar VicePresidentGlobalAcounts–TechnicalExcellence&CustomerSuccess August 22, 2013
- 2. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.2 Leading innovation for more than 75 years 1968 Programmable desktop calculator 1972 Pocket scientific calculator 1984 Inkjet printer 1994 64-bit architecture 1966 Light emitting diode (LED) 2012 Moonshot 2002 Rewritable DVD for standard players 1956 Oscilloscope 1939 Company founding Resistance capacitance audio oscillator
- 3. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.3 1973 state of the art
- 4. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.4 In the beginning (for me)
- 5. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.5 What a difference 20 years makes
- 6. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.6 ~1971 80K 1980s 256K 1990 1.44 MB
- 7. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.7 6 million Tweets 350K app downloads 3 million minutes of Angry Birds 3 million Instagram uploads 27 million Facebook likes 3 Billion e-mails $1,400,000.00 amazon.com sales
- 8. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.8 10 million mobile apps 40 trillion GB of data 8 billion people 20 billion devices
- 9. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.9 Computers - 7 Tablets - 1 More tablets - 4 Cameras - 3 SmartMeter - 1 (likewise) Radar detectors - 2Printers - 2 Cable box, DVD - 4 Game consoles – 1 (thank goodness)Smartphones - 5 How many do you have?
- 10. $10 to $20 billion in new data center capacity 10 million servers for commerce, search, social
- 11. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.11 …8 to 10 power plants needed … this year Enough energy for millions of homes…
- 12. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.12 In 1998 434 In 2010 2,094 Today > 6,000
- 13. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.13 It’s just a little data …
- 14. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.14 Server cartridge The software defined server
- 15. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.15 The promise of extreme low energy computing $195 million annual savings for every 100,000 servers
- 16. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.16 Servers tailored and tuned for specific workloads Software defined servers Dedicated Hosting Web Front End MemCache Accelerators Big Data Desktop Infrastructure And more… Workloads
- 17. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.17 Ultra low power ultra high density ultra simplicity 1140 nodes pictured
- 18. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.18 Memristor
- 19. © Copyright 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Thank you jim.haar@hp.com
Editor's Notes
- Introduce myself My role at HP Thanks for giving me 15 minutes, I’m going to share some thoughts on Innovation in our industry specifically pace and rate of change Review what innovation is “doing to us” and why we now need innovation just to accommodate or absorb innovation. Necessity really the mother of invention with father being survival. In our world and our economy ultimately is comes down to $$ and we just can’t spend like we used to.
- Many people know HP as an iconic American company started by Dave Packard and Bill Hewlett. HP’s reputation is the result of 75 years of innovation and some 36,000 patents that make up HP’s legacy of IP. This list shows many things: a great legacy, a strong track record, and hundreds of customer problems solved and needs fulfilled. I’m glad to tell you nothing has changed, HP is still a source if not the source of discontinuous innovation in Information Technology and I’ll be highlighting some of what’s here now and an example of what’s to come. One thing to notice – look at the timeline and the pace of change.
- ”Riskcycle”—Key to Lifecycle Management
- This is how it started for me 10th grade 1975/76 I remember punch cards too – mostly because my dad would bring them home Storage was a spool of yellow paper tape Machine language Had to wait your turn GE Timeshare not= condos on Maui
- Lee, want to show other computer devices, not just HP…In 1990 when I had a real job I had one of these compaq portables “sewing machine” Was very cool – my friends came to see it (remember my Dad) 20 years later I had one of these. A lot changed in 20 years. Or at least it felt like it.
- Remember these? 8” floppy in early 70s, Wang drove 5.35” adoption in mid 70w. Then came the 3.5”, culminating in dual sided “HD” Wahoo. Then they disappeared. This was 20 years of innovation in floppy disk drives. My kids don’t even know what a floppy drive is. 70s, 80s and 90s – in this business we would have said that was an era of dramatic and unparalleled innovation – and we were right at the time. 1990 wasn’t so long ago - but really it’s been an eon in our business Today we don’t have our Fathers innovation pace, that’s for sure. Let’s take a look …
- In the 15 short minutes I’m speaking with you … This is our reality Social networking Machine to machine, device to device, devices everywhere – the internet of things Big Big Big Data (really big) Cloud Computing This is of course an uncontrolled runaway explosion, driving a very different reality which if left unchecked will consume us and every dollar we have. And it’s only going to get worse…
- Of the entire world population, only about 3 Billion are “in the game” today I think these predictions – near term – are understated. Especially the prediction about devices
- Internet connected device proliferation – this is just one home and not all the devices … Devices, things are going to drive this massive consumption of compute, consumption of power, and creation of data A single transatlantic flight can create 2 to 4 TB of telemetry – mostly presented and discarded. But that data is too important, too valuable to discard And all this drives the need for more and more compute, more and more data centers, more and more storage, and the need for more and more dollars
- Just in the next year – one year 10 million new servers needed just for commerce, search and social networking That translates to somewhere between $10 and $20 Billion in new data center capacity needed That’s a lot of power and a lot of construction
- Enough power for millions of homes. Maybe 10 power plants – and that’s just this year
- You are not spared in Government. You have data center sprawl too. And cost sprawl.
- Don’t forget about the data. Where are you going to put it? A lot of you are moving to cloud-like storage services. Something to think about though Your cloud storage apps may be scooping up what seems like grains of sand – but this can grow to mountains The convergence of cloud and big data brings opportunities and pitfalls. If you are buying a cloud storage service and you are ingesting mass amounts of data – and keeping it. Terabytes turn to Petabytes … and 3 years later you have 125 PB of data … and you need to move it …
- Lee, This can’t be a HP commercial…need to make point that technology companies are developing lower cost computing to meet customers needs…….perhaps show mainframes vs todays technology with lower cost and footprint…. HP Labs has been paying attention HPs project moonshot conceived a few years ago specifically to address the crisis in power consumption and density An entire new form factor for servers Using low power processors – cell phones – ARM and ATOM chips Result = ultra high density, ultra high power. What you see is a self contained server
- Lee…ideas in telling the story in the next few slides without it being an HP commercial….this is a presentation on technology innovation, not hp………………This is the server chassis, or drawer In this platform you can fit 45 cartridges in a 4.3u drawer Everything unique to the server is on the cartridge, and everything that can be shared is in the drawer - power, cooling networking, control Several cartridge configurations available now, including 4 nodes on a single cartridge That’s 160 servers in a single drawer. They consume 1/10 the power as an analogous traditional server, 20 times the density. For hyperscale applications – migrating to this platform will save you $195 Million for every 100,000 servers. $195 Million every year.
- The first HP ProLiant Moonshot Server is available today with the Intel® Atom Processor S1260. Trend is good, focus on power, workloads, maybe explain software servers and the value of that, not HP specific… Aside from the power savings and innovation in density, the real leverage of the platform is in the system on a chip architecture HP and other partners are building out an ecosystem of cartridges to deliver the first true software defined server. Recap: SW defined datacenter and SW defined server The server is configured to optimize particular workloads. This not only makes for more effieient data centers and lower datacenter costs but for more efficient code and SW development and maintenance costs as well.
- Delete Proliant reference, can we tell the cable story without that?????Some guys in the test lab took these pictures for me. This is 8 drawers, can get 10 in a full height rack. That’s not a lot of cables and accompanying complexity for 1440 servers.
- There is more innovation coming – let me tell you about Memristors. It takes time to get to market Theorized in 1971 and only "discovered" in 2008 at HP Labs, Memristor exhibits characteristics of a both a resistor and a memory cell. Unlike DRAM, memrister is nonvolatile Unlike Flash, it doesn’t use charge to retain its state Unlike magnetic storage devices, which are accessed mechanically, memrister is solid-state It consumes zero power when not actively being written or read. All of which means it could have a profound impact on computing and storage.
- It feels as if we have seen as much in the last two years a we saw in the prior 20. I don’t think that’s changing any time soon. More innovation is now required. Not just from HP. Thank you.