Computer Control Corporation: Difference between revisions
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Explain CCC, 3C, and DDP. Add category. |
→External links: Theo Engel's DDPx16 pages. |
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* [http://www.series16.adrianwise.co.uk/ Honeywell Series 16] - fairly complete documentation archive, along with much else | * [http://www.series16.adrianwise.co.uk/ Honeywell Series 16] - fairly complete documentation archive, along with much else | ||
* [https://t-lcarchive.org/honeywell-ddp-116/ Honeywell DDP-116] | * [https://t-lcarchive.org/honeywell-ddp-116/ Honeywell DDP-116] | ||
* [https://www.theoengel.nl/ddpx16/ Theo Engel's DDPx16 pages] | |||
[[Category: Computer Manufacturers]] | [[Category: Computer Manufacturers]] | ||
[[Category: 16-bit Computers]] | [[Category: 16-bit Computers]] | ||
Revision as of 08:23, 9 July 2025
Computer Control Corporation—CCC or 3C for short—made the DDP-116 which was first in a family of 16-bit minicomputers. When Honeywell bought the company in 1966, it was renamed to Honeywell's 'Computer Control Division'; the family was called Series 16. DDP means digital data processor.
The Honeywell 516 and 316 were used as Interface Message Processors in the ARPANET.
The Prime 200 was a clone of the DDP-516.
External links
- ComputerControlCompany - documentation at Bitsavers (extensive)
- The 3C Legacy Project
- Honeywell Series 16 - fairly complete documentation archive, along with much else
- Honeywell DDP-116
- Theo Engel's DDPx16 pages
