There are no PCs and MOBILEs anymore, and they have all been transferred to Lenovo. You must already know this. Now we mainly produce servers for the X/P system. Of course, there are also higher system Z servers in the United States. The production of servers for the /I system, and a long time ago, the company has begun to spread rumors that the servers for the Remote transmission, but it was sold in the end, so I don’t think it was groundless. Among them, X/P/Z/I are servers of four different systems. The X system is the lowest one, mainly running the server version of Windows, etc. Mainly it runs IBM's AIX, of course it can also run LINUX/Unix/, but this is controlled by a very important chip of IBM, that is, it can only run if authorized by IBM! The other two higher-end systems are not produced here, and I don't have them. Contacted! If there is anything else you want to know, I will tell you. Please add questions! In fact, I believe that more people will not have a thorough understanding of the real situation, but you can find more associations through Baidu Details of the acquisition of IBM.----------------------------- December 8, 2004, 9:30 am, Lenovo Group and IBM jointly announced a major agreement in Beijing - Lenovo Group will acquire the entire business of IBM's personal computer division for US$1.25 billion, including the research and development and procurement of global desktop computers and notebooks, and jointly form the world's largest personal computer division. The three major PC manufacturers will bring IBM's enterprise-class PC technology to the fast-growing Chinese market, and at the same time give Lenovo the ability to cover the global market outside China and Asia. Lenovo Group President and CEO Yang Yuanqing will succeed Liu Chuanzhi as chairman. Stephen Ward, IBM senior vice president and general manager of the Global Personal Computer Division, will serve as Lenovo CEO. IBM's original 10,000 employees will be integrated into the new Lenovo Group. "The new Lenovo Group's annual revenue will exceed 10 billion U.S. dollars, and it will also become the first Chinese private enterprise to enter the world's top 500." According to Lenovo promotion specialist Liu Huaili, the merger went through 13 months of negotiations and obtained Approval from the National Development and Reform Commission and the State Council. Lenovo Group paid US$1.25 billion, consisting of US$650 million in cash and US$600 million in Lenovo stock. In the new Lenovo, the Chinese shareholder, Legend Holdings, will own 45% of Lenovo Group's shares, and IBM will own 18.5% of the shares. He said that based on the combined sales performance of both parties in 2003, this merger means that Lenovo's annual PC shipments will reach 11.9 million units and sales will reach 12 billion US dollars, thus enabling Lenovo to expand its current PC business scale. Increased 4 times. "This transaction includes a five-year license agreement for the world-renowned IBM trademark and owns the world-renowned "Think" family trademark. After completing the acquisition, Lenovo will integrate the IBM brand and Lenovo's leadership in China , thus forming a huge distribution and sales network in 160 countries around the world and extensive global recognition. From then on, Lenovo will have leading commercial notebook products, leading R&D and product differentiation capabilities, as well as stronger innovation capabilities and more capabilities. Rich product portfolio." Liu Huaili also revealed the specific details of the merger to reporters immediately. He said that the Lenovo-IBM deal has a three-year lock-in period. At the end of the lock-up period, IBM will receive at least US$650 million in cash and up to US$600 million in Lenovo Group common stock, making IBM Lenovo's second-largest shareholder, but with less than 10% of the shares having voting rights. In addition, US$500 million in net liabilities will be transferred to Lenovo. The cash portion of the transaction amount that Lenovo should pay will come from the company's existing cash and borrowings. The equity issuance price is HK$2.675 per share, based on the closing price on December 3, 2003. "The transaction is expected to be completed no later than the second quarter of 2005 and requires the approval of Lenovo shareholders and the approval of relevant departments. Lenovo Group's largest controlling shareholder, Lenovo Holdings Co., Ltd., agreed to vote in favor of the transaction. Ends in the United States After the necessary legal and industrial relations procedures in other countries, IBM and Lenovo will continue to sign local agreements." Liu Huaili also said that according to the agreement, Lenovo and IBM will form a long-term strategic alliance, and IBM will become Lenovo's first choice for services and services. Customer Financing Provider.

Lenovo will become IBM's preferred PC supplier so that IBM can provide a variety of PC solutions to its large, medium and small business customers. The cooperation agreement also includes the establishment of a broad, long-term strategic business alliance between IBM and Lenovo - IBM will provide Lenovo with its existing team of nearly 30,000 enterprise sales experts and the ibm.com website. Provide marketing support for product sales and create more demand. Lenovo's products will also be sold through Lenovo's PC experts affiliated with IBM. IBM's Global Finance Department and Global Services Department will become Lenovo's preferred suppliers in leasing and financial services and authorized outsourced maintenance services respectively. The reporter also learned that Lenovo Group's global business headquarters will be established in New York, with main operations centers in Beijing and Raleigh, North Carolina, and sales offices around the world. However, just as Lenovo Group and the Chinese people were rejoicing, business people and financial professionals from all walks of life also expressed their different views. JPMorgan Chase said that Lenovo's current market share in the world is only 2.2%, while IBM accounts for 5.6%, ranking behind Dell's 16.8% and HP's 15%. Lenovo acquired IBM's PC business unit and became the world's third largest PC supplier. "But it will be relatively difficult to maintain this position. In the short term, I believe Lenovo can make full use of the IBM brand. However, due to Lenovo's lack of experience in enterprise PCs and internationally, it is estimated that some large enterprises will reconsider whether to use Lenovo as their core technology supplier . In this way, some good opportunities may arise for Dell and HP. " Duane Zitzner, executive vice president of HP's personal computer department, the world's second largest PC manufacturer, said, "Lenovo has been manufacturing products in China, and suddenly it will be produced for the United States and France. Products, there will be many logistical and supply chain issues to deal with. There will be many problems to become a global company. " Michael Dell, chairman of the global PC leader Dell, believes that there are not many successful mergers and acquisitions in the computer industry. Lenovo’s acquisition of IBM’s PC division is not promising. Even Fang Xingdong, a well-known commentator in the IT industry, expressed his opinion immediately. He believes that the only space for Lenovo to survive and develop is price war. "In China, a huge emerging market, only if the price war reaches a point where Dell cannot follow up and bear it, will the space for Lenovo's survival and development really emerge."? "Although Lenovo has already entered into the noble marriage of IBM. , but Lenovo’s future lies at its own feet!” Fang Xingdong said. ------------------------------------------------In fact, for users The most critical point is this: "This transaction includes a five-year license agreement for the world-famous IBM trademark and owns the world-renowned "Think" family trademark. After completing the acquisition, Lenovo will combine the IBM brand and Lenovo The integration of leadership in China has resulted in a vast distribution and sales network spanning 160 countries around the world and broad global recognition. Lenovo will then have leading commercial notebook products, leading R&D and product differentiation capabilities, and Stronger innovation capabilities and a richer product portfolio." This means that five years after Lenovo acquires IBM's PC business, there will be no more IBM PCs, so please take the time to collect them, haha, there are still. It’s been two or three years! Personally, I think IBM’s books are really good.