User:ThisIsNotABetter/IBM minicomputers
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IBM early systems
[edit]IBM tranzistored- and microprocessor-based minicomputers
[edit]IBM scientific and automatization minicomputers
[edit]- IBM 1620 (1959)
- IBM 7700 (1963)
- IBM 1130 (1965)
- IBM System/7 (1971)
- IBM Series/1 (1976)
- IBM RS/6000 (1990) - was a more "servers" systems, instead of "minicomputers"; was replaced by the IBM Power Systems in April 2008.
IBM business systems
[edit]IBM office system
[edit]- IBM Office System/6 (1971)
Was suceed by microcomputer-based IBM Displaywriter System.
IBM Midrange Systems
[edit]Successors of IBM tabulating machines and early small mainframes.
- IBM 1400 (1959)
- System/3 was the first of the IBM midrange systems (1969)[1]
- System/32 (introduced in 1975) [2] was a 16-bit single-user system also known as the IBM 5320.
- System/34 (1977) was intended as successor to both the 3 and the 32.
- System/38 (1979) was the first Midrange system to have an integrated relational database management system (DBMS). The S/38 had 48-bit addressing, and ran the CPF operating system.
- System/36 (1983) had two 16-bit processors with an operating system that supported multiprogramming.
- AS/400 was introduced under that name in 1988, renamed eServer iSeries in 2000, and subsequently became IBM System i in 2006. It ran the OS/400 operating system.
- IBM System i was subsequently replaced by the IBM Power Systems in April 2008.
IBM small mainframes
[edit]- IBM System/360 low-end models (20, 25 and 30) (1964)
- IBM System/370 compatible
- IBM 4300 series (1079)
- IBM 9370 (1986)
- PC-based IBM mainframe-compatible systems (1983)
- IBM System/390 compatible
References
[edit]- ^ "IBM System/3 announcement" (PDF).
- ^ "IBM System/32". IBM Corporation.