Difference between revisions of "S-1 supercomputer"
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| − | The S-1 was a supercomputer architecture jointly developed by Stanford University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. | + | The '''S-1''' was a [[supercomputer]] architecture jointly developed by Stanford University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The architecture was inspired by the [[PDP-10]]; among other things the word size was 36 bits. |
Five generations was planned, but only two were built the Mark I, and the Mark IIA. | Five generations was planned, but only two were built the Mark I, and the Mark IIA. | ||
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{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
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| + | ==External links== | ||
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| + | * [http://infolab.stanford.edu/pub/voy/museum/pictures/S-1.html The Lawrence Livermore Laboratory S-1 project and Stanford University] | ||
| + | * [https://people.computing.clemson.edu/~mark/s1.html S-1 Supercomputer (1975-1988)] | ||
| + | * [The Amber Operating System The Amber Operating System] | ||
[[Category: Mainframes]] | [[Category: Mainframes]] | ||
Revision as of 16:21, 28 January 2023
The S-1 was a supercomputer architecture jointly developed by Stanford University and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The architecture was inspired by the PDP-10; among other things the word size was 36 bits.
Five generations was planned, but only two were built the Mark I, and the Mark IIA.
Common Lisp got many number crunching features from S-1 Lisp.
External links
- The Lawrence Livermore Laboratory S-1 project and Stanford University
- S-1 Supercomputer (1975-1988)
- [The Amber Operating System The Amber Operating System]
