Difference between revisions of "IBM System/370"
From Computer History Wiki
m (Reworded slightly) |
m (Add links) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:ibm370 in action.jpg|right|150px|thumb|People using a 370]] | [[Image:ibm370 in action.jpg|right|150px|thumb|People using a 370]] | ||
| − | The '''System/370''' continued the tradition of the prior [[System/360]] by expanding the instruction set, and adding the new ability of virtualization | + | The '''System/370''' continued the tradition of the prior [[System/360]] by expanding the [[instruction set]], and adding the new ability of [[virtualization]]. It ran a variety of software, such as [[MVS]], and the newer [[VM/370]]. |
The System/370 was supplanted by the [[S/390]]. | The System/370 was supplanted by the [[S/390]]. | ||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
*[[PC/370]] | *[[PC/370]] | ||
| + | {{IBM-stub}} | ||
| − | |||
[[Category:Computers]] | [[Category:Computers]] | ||
[[Category:IBM Mainframes]] | [[Category:IBM Mainframes]] | ||
[[Category:Mainframes]] | [[Category:Mainframes]] | ||
Revision as of 16:50, 22 October 2017
The System/370 continued the tradition of the prior System/360 by expanding the instruction set, and adding the new ability of virtualization. It ran a variety of software, such as MVS, and the newer VM/370.
The System/370 was supplanted by the S/390.
Specs
- Sixteen 32-bit control registers, in supervisor mode only
- Sixteen 32-bit general purpose registers
- Four 64-bit floating point registers (could be paired as two 128-bit floating point registers)
- 24 bit address space for a maximum 16MB of RAM (later models: 31 bits)
Games
Well thankfully there seems to have been some games....
Emulation
The 370 can be emulated by the following emulators:
