IBM 370
IBM System/370,
a 32-bit mainframe computer system family announced on June 30, 1970 as successors of the System/360 [2], maintaining backward compatibility [3]. The original System/370 line underwent several architectural improvements during its roughly 20-year lifetime. One very significant change was the introduction of virtual memory, which was first made generally available in 1972. IBM System/370 Model 145 uses silicon memory chips, rather than the magnetic core technology. Monolithic circuitry also is used throughout the Model 145's central processor to perform all of the system's arithmetic and logic functions.
Contents
IBM 4300
The IBM 4300 series of computers were mid-range systems, various models of which were sold from 1979 through 1992. The systems were compatible with the System/370 architecture [4].
Chess Programs
See also
Selected Publications
- Allan R. Emery, Michael T. Alexander (1975). A Performance Comparison of the Amdahl 470V/6 and the IBM 370/168. Computer Measurement Group, October 1975, San Francisco, California, pdf » Amdahl 470
- David K. Gifford, Alfred Z. Spector (1987). Case Study: IBM’S System/360-370 Architecture. Communications of the ACM, Vol. 30, No. 4, pdf
- Emerson W. Pugh, Lyle R. Johnson, John H. Palmer (1991). IBM's 360 and Early 370 Systems. The MIT Press
External Links
IBM Archives
- IBM Archives: System/370 Announcement
- IBM Archives: System/370 Model 135
- IBM Archives: System/370 Model 145
- IBM Archives: System/370 Model 158
- IBM Archives: System/370 Model 168
- IBM Archives: 4331 Processor
- IBM Archives: 4341 Processor
- IBM Archives: 4361 Processor model 3
- IBM Archives: 4381 Processor Model Groups 1, 2, and 3
Operating System
Assembly
Misc
References
- ↑ System/370-145 system console, Photo by Oliver Obi, October 04, 2012, IBM System/370 from Wikipedia
- ↑ IBM Archives: System/370 Announcement
- ↑ IBM System/370 from Wikipedia
- ↑ IBM 4300 from Wikipedia
