Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
1.2 MB 20 MB Industrial version of the IBM PC XT [33] [34] 7531 Industrial Computer: 7531-041 May 1985: Unknown ISA, 16-bit 8 3 Intel 80286: 6 512 KB 1 MB Unknown Unknown Industrial version of the IBM PC AT, tower form-factor 7532 Industrial Computer: 7532-041 May 1985: Unknown ISA, 16-bit 8 3 Intel 80286: 6 512 KB 1 MB Unknown Unknown
7440/7450 micro-architecture family up to 1.5 GHz and 256 kB on-chip L2 cache and improved Altivec 7447/7457 micro-architecture family up to 1.83 GHz with 512 kB on-chip L2 cache 7448 micro-architecture family (2.0 GHz) in 90 nm with 1MB L2 cache and slightly improved AltiVec (out of order instructions).
VIA provides reference designs, but vendors use different brand names. Examples include iDot pc-1 systems in Taiwan, Longmeng pc-1 systems in China, Geniac pc-1 systems in Nigeria, Sico pc-1 systems in Egypt, and Alaska pc-1 systems in Mexico. The pc1000 and pc1500 platforms were described in 2006, using the VIA C3 processors.
Desktop replacement computer or desknote; Laptop computer. Notebook computer; Subnotebook computer; Tablet personal computer; Handheld computers, which include the classes: . Ultra-mobile personal computer, or UMPC
PC DOS remained a rebranded version of MS-DOS until 1993. IBM and Microsoft parted ways—MS-DOS 6 was released in March, and PC DOS 6.1 (separately developed) followed in June. Most of the new features from MS-DOS 6.0 appeared in PC DOS 6.1 including the new boot menu support and the new commands CHOICE, DELTREE, and MOVE.
Amstrad PPC512, closed Amstrad PPC640. The two computers had very similar specifications. The PPC512 had an NEC V30 [1] [3] processor running at 8 MHz, 512 KiB of memory, a full-size 102-key keyboard with a numeric keypad, a built-in liquid-crystal display (not backlit) [6] that could emulate the CGA or MDA [2] and either one or two 720k 3.5-inch floppy drives (the model was either the PPC512S ...
According to the 2001 edition of Microsoft's PC System Design Guide, a legacy-free PC must be able to boot from a USB device. [3] Removing older, usually bulkier ports and devices allows a legacy-free PC to be much more compact than earlier systems [4] and many fall into the nettop or all-in-one form factor.
The IBM Personal Computer XT (model 5160, often shortened to PC/XT) is the second computer in the IBM Personal Computer line, released on March 8, 1983. [1] Except for the addition of a built-in hard drive and extra expansion slots, it is very similar to the original IBM PC model 5150 from 1981.