Difference between revisions of "Systems Concepts"
From Computer History Wiki
(Also the Samson Box, SC-25, and SC-40) |
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
| − | * [http://bitsavers.org/pdf/systemsConcepts/ Systems Concepts documentation at Bitsavers] | + | * [http://bitsavers.org/pdf/systemsConcepts/ Systems Concepts] - documentation at [[Bitsavers]] |
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* [https://web.archive.org/web/19971011145147/http://www.scgroup.com/ SC Group Home Page] - archived | * [https://web.archive.org/web/19971011145147/http://www.scgroup.com/ SC Group Home Page] - archived | ||
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* [https://www.computerhistory.org/pdp-1/peter-samson/ Peter Samson - PDP-1 Restoration Project - Computer History Museum] | * [https://www.computerhistory.org/pdp-1/peter-samson/ Peter Samson - PDP-1 Restoration Project - Computer History Museum] | ||
[[Category: Peripheral Manufacturers]] | [[Category: Peripheral Manufacturers]] | ||
[[Category: Computer Manufacturers]] | [[Category: Computer Manufacturers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:53, 21 January 2024
Systems Concepts was a company (originally located in San Francisco) which built custom hardware, initially for KA10 PDP-10s. It was founded by Stewart Nelson and Mike Levitt; in 1970, Peter Samson joined them as Director of Marketing.
Among their early products were the DK-10 asynchronous serial line interface, the DC-10 and SA-10 disk controllers, and the DM-10 paging box for MIT's KA10 ITS machines.
They produced the ground-breaking Samson Box (formally the 'Digital_Synthesizer') for CCRMA.
Later, they designed the SC-30M, a high-performance PDP-10 compatible machine, after DEC cancelled further PDP-10 replacements. The SC-25 was a lower-performance version; eventually the SC-40 was a higher-performance sibling.
See also
External links
- Systems Concepts - documentation at Bitsavers
- SC Group Home Page - archived
- Peter Samson - PDP-1 Restoration Project - Computer History Museum
