Based on this article IBM's Stretch project

In $1956,$ a group of computer scientists at IBM set out to build the world's fastest supercomputer. Five years later, they produced the IBM $7030--$ a$.$k$.$a$.$ Stretch $--$ the company's first transistorized supercomputer, and delivered the first unit to the Los Alamos National Laboratory in $1961.$ Capable of handling a half$-$million instructions per second, Stretch was the fastest computer in the world and would remain so through $1964.$

Nevertheless, the $7030$ was considered a failure. IBM's original bid to Los Alamos was to develop a computer $100$ times faster than the system it was meant to replace, and the Stretch came in only $30$ to $40$ times faster. Because it failed to meet its goal, IBM had to drop Stretch's price to $$7\mathrm{.}8$ million from the planned $$13\mathrm{.}5$ million, which meant the system was priced below cost. The company stopped offering the $7030$ for sale, and only nine were ever built.

That wasn't the end of the story, however. "A lot of what went into that effort was later helpful to the rest of the industry," said Turing Award winner and Stretch team member Fran Allen at a recent event marking the project's $50$th anniversary. Stretch introduced pipelining, memory protection, memory interleaving and other technologies that have shaped the development of computers as we know them. Outline a brief communication plan, with one to two sentences outlining each of the above components. Give one way in which a different or more effective communication plan may have prevented