Workstation: Difference between revisions
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Name some (early, interesting) workstations |
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* Stanford University, 1981: SUN. | * Stanford University, 1981: SUN. | ||
* Three Rivers, 1979: PERQ. | * Three Rivers, 1979: PERQ. | ||
==See also== | |||
* [[:Category: Workstations]] | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
[[Category: Computer Basics]] | [[Category: Computer Basics]] | ||
Revision as of 14:01, 24 March 2021
A workstation was a high-end personal computer (physically a desktop, not a laptop), capable of running computationally demanding applications. Almost ubiquitously, they included a bit-mapped display, a mouse, and a data network connection (usually Ethernet). With the increasing power of later personal computers, they faded out as a separate category.
Some workstations
- Apollo, 1980: DN series.
- MIT, 1979: Nu Machine.
- Silicon Graphics, 1984: IRIS 1000.
- Stanford University, 1981: SUN.
- Three Rivers, 1979: PERQ.
