Computer workstations: Symbolics, Lisp machine, Workstation, Atari Transputer Workstation, Xerox Alto, Xerox Star, 3Station, Datamax UV-1 - Softcover
Synopsis
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 56. Chapters: Symbolics, Lisp machine, Workstation, Atari Transputer Workstation, Xerox Alto, Xerox Star, 3Station, Datamax UV-1, NeXT Computer, Apollo/Domain, DECstation, Digital audio workstation, Atari TT030, VAXstation, AlphaStation, DEC 3000 AXP, Atari Falcon, MIPS Magnum, Dell Precision, SPARCstation, DECpc AXP 150, Data General AViiON, Digital Personal Workstation, 3B1, Pixar Image Computer, Orion, Kronos, Robotron K 1820, Mindset computer, TI Explorer, NEC RISCstation, Quantel Paintbox, Whitechapel Computer Works, NeXTstation, Lilith, Sony NEWS, Torch Triple X, NeXTcube, ShaBLAMM! NiTro-VLB, Xerox Daybreak, Imlac PDS-1, GS workstation, Terak 8510/a, NuMachine, Ceres, NeXT RISC Workstation, Network of Workstations, DeskStation Tyne, Chameleon. Excerpt: The DECstation was a brand of computers used by DEC, and refers to three distinct lines of computer systems-the first released in 1978 as a word processing system, and the latter (more widely known) two both released in 1989. These comprised a range of computer workstations based on the MIPS architecture and a range of PC compatibles. The MIPS-based workstations ran Ultrix, a DEC-proprietary version of UNIX. The first line of computer systems given the DECstation name were word processing systems based on the PDP-8. These systems, built into a VT52 terminal, were also known as the VT78. The second (and completely unrelated) line of DECstations began with the DECstation 3100, which was released on 11 January 1989. The DECstation 3100 was the first commercially available RISC-based machine built by DEC. This line of DECstations was the fruit of an advanced development skunkworks project carried out in DEC's Palo Alto. Known as the PMAX project, its focus was to produce a computer systems family with the economics and performance to compete against the likes of Sun Microsystems...
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Reseña del editor
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 56. Chapters: Symbolics, Lisp machine, Workstation, Atari Transputer Workstation, Xerox Alto, Xerox Star, 3Station, Datamax UV-1, NeXT Computer, Apollo/Domain, DECstation, Digital audio workstation, Atari TT030, VAXstation, AlphaStation, DEC 3000 AXP, Atari Falcon, MIPS Magnum, Dell Precision, SPARCstation, DECpc AXP 150, Data General AViiON, Digital Personal Workstation, 3B1, Pixar Image Computer, Orion, Kronos, Robotron K 1820, Mindset computer, TI Explorer, NEC RISCstation, Quantel Paintbox, Whitechapel Computer Works, NeXTstation, Lilith, Sony NEWS, Torch Triple X, NeXTcube, ShaBLAMM! NiTro-VLB, Xerox Daybreak, Imlac PDS-1, GS workstation, Terak 8510/a, NuMachine, Ceres, NeXT RISC Workstation, Network of Workstations, DeskStation Tyne, Chameleon. Excerpt: The DECstation was a brand of computers used by DEC, and refers to three distinct lines of computer systems-the first released in 1978 as a word processing system, and the latter (more widely known) two both released in 1989. These comprised a range of computer workstations based on the MIPS architecture and a range of PC compatibles. The MIPS-based workstations ran Ultrix, a DEC-proprietary version of UNIX. The first line of computer systems given the DECstation name were word processing systems based on the PDP-8. These systems, built into a VT52 terminal, were also known as the VT78. The second (and completely unrelated) line of DECstations began with the DECstation 3100, which was released on 11 January 1989. The DECstation 3100 was the first commercially available RISC-based machine built by DEC. This line of DECstations was the fruit of an advanced development skunkworks project carried out in DEC's Palo Alto. Known as the PMAX project, its focus was to produce a computer systems family with the economics and performance to compete against the likes of Sun Microsystems...
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