NORD-1: Difference between revisions

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| name = NORD-1
| name = NORD-1
| manufacturer = [[Norsk Data]]
| manufacturer = [[Norsk Data]]
| form factor = mini
| form factor = [[minicomputer]]
| word size = 16 bit
| word size = 16 bit
| logic type = TTL
| logic type = [[TTL]]
| year design started = 1967
| year design started = 1967
| year first shipped = 1968
| year first shipped = 1968
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}}
}}


The NORD-1 was a 16-bit minicomputer by [[Norsk Data]], designed in [[1967]]. The first machines were delivered to customers in [[1968]]. It was the first commercially available computer made in Norway. The NORD-1 could have from  
The NORD-1 was a 16-bit [[minicomputer]] by [[Norsk Data]], designed in [[1967]]. The first machines were delivered to customers in [[1968]]. It was the first commercially available computer made in Norway. The NORD-1 could have from  
4K to 64K 16-bit words of [[core memory]]. The NORD-1 came equipped as standard with floating point hardware support. It did not initially have support for [[Virtual Memory]], but VM was added as an option by Norsk Data in [[1969]].
4K to 64K 16-bit words of [[core memory]]. The NORD-1 came equipped as standard with [[floating point]] [[hardware]] support. It did not initially have support for [[Virtual Memory]], but VM was added as an option by Norsk Data in [[1969]].


* 16-bit address
* 16-bit address
* 32-bit floating point
* 32-bit floating point
* 16 interrupt levels
* 16 [[interrupt]] levels
* Core memory
* Core memory



Revision as of 12:00, 27 April 2018


NORD-1
Manufacturer: Norsk Data
Year Design Started: 1967
Year First Shipped: 1968
Form Factor: minicomputer
Word Size: 16 bit
Logic Type: TTL
Operating System: SINTRAN I or Nord TSS


The NORD-1 was a 16-bit minicomputer by Norsk Data, designed in 1967. The first machines were delivered to customers in 1968. It was the first commercially available computer made in Norway. The NORD-1 could have from 4K to 64K 16-bit words of core memory. The NORD-1 came equipped as standard with floating point hardware support. It did not initially have support for Virtual Memory, but VM was added as an option by Norsk Data in 1969.

  • 16-bit address
  • 32-bit floating point
  • 16 interrupt levels
  • Core memory

In 1969 a NORD-1 was used in the world's first radar-based anti-collision system on the Wilh. Wilhelmsen ship M/S Taimyr.

Sources