Difference between revisions of "VAX"
m (→External links: +VAX Hardware Handbooks) |
m (→See also: +DEC VAX systems, VAXserver, VAXstation) |
||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
* [[MicroVAX]] | * [[MicroVAX]] | ||
| + | * [[VAXserver]] | ||
| + | * [[VAXstation]] | ||
| + | * [[VAXcluster]] | ||
* [[:Category:VAXen|VAXen]] | * [[:Category:VAXen|VAXen]] | ||
| − | * [[ | + | * [[:Category:DEC VAX systems|DEC VAX systems]] |
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 18:29, 29 March 2023
VAX is the name (short for 'Virtual Address eXtension') for a family of computers from DEC. They were the successors to the PDP-11 series of minicomputers.
Operating Systems
The following Operating Systems are known to run on the VAX.
Emulators
There are 2 well known emulators for the VAX.
Russian Clones
See also
External links
- VAX - documentation at Bitsavers
- VAX Hardware Handbook Volume 1
- VAX Hardware Handbook Volume 2
- VAXarchive
- Processor charts
- Basic Product Strategy - Bell's original strategy document that led to the VAX
- What Have We Learned from the PDF’-11 - What We Have Learned from VAX and Alpha
- A Retrospective on What We Have Learned From the PDP-11: What Else Did We Need to Know That Could Have Been Useful in the Design of the VAX-11 to Make Alpha Easier?
- JFO (Joe Ossanna) Notes on 32-bit VAX
| v • d • e VAX Computers and Operating Systems |
|---|
| VAX-11/7xx (including VAX 86x0) - VAX-11/780 • VAX-11/785 • VAX-11/750 • VAX-11/730 • VAX 8600 • VAX 8650
VAX 8000 series (excluding VAX 86x0) - VAX 82xx/83xx series • VAX 85x0/8700/88xx series MicroVAXen (many types also come in VAXserver and VAXstation models) - MicroVAX I • MicroVAX II VAXstation Series - VAXstation I • VAXstation II Late Model VAXen - VAX 4000 series • VAX 6000 series • VAX 7000 series • VAX 9000 series • VAX 10000 series |
| Special Purpose VAXen - VAXft series • rtVAX series • Infoserver series
Clones - CM 1700 • TPA-11/580 |
