Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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Difference between revisions of "dec"
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| − | '''Digital Equipment Corporation''' ('''DEC''') was a major American semiconductor corporation and a pioneer of minicomputers. | + | '''Digital Equipment Corporation''' ('''DEC''') was a major American semiconductor corporation and a pioneer of minicomputers. See also {{compaq|Alpha 21364|Compaq}}. |
== List of processor families == | == List of processor families == | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
| count = 3 | | count = 3 | ||
| | | | ||
| − | * {{decc| | + | * {{decc|Alpha}} |
* {{decc|Alpha 21064|l=arch}} | * {{decc|Alpha 21064|l=arch}} | ||
* {{decc|Alpha 21164|l=arch}} | * {{decc|Alpha 21164|l=arch}} | ||
* {{decc|Alpha 21264|l=arch}} | * {{decc|Alpha 21264|l=arch}} | ||
| − | * {{ | + | * {{compaq|Alpha 21364|l=arch}} ({{compaq|Alpha 21364|Compaq}}) |
| − | * {{ | + | * {{compaq|Alpha 21464|l=arch}} ({{compaq|Alpha 21364|Compaq}}) |
| + | |||
| + | * {{decc|StrongARM|l=arch}} | ||
* {{decc|MicroPrism|l=arch}} | * {{decc|MicroPrism|l=arch}} | ||
* {{decc|Crystal|l=arch}} | * {{decc|Crystal|l=arch}} | ||
| Line 59: | Line 61: | ||
* {{decc|PDP-3}} | * {{decc|PDP-3}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-4}} | * {{decc|PDP-4}} | ||
| + | |||
* {{decc|PDP-5}} | * {{decc|PDP-5}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-6}} | * {{decc|PDP-6}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-7}} | * {{decc|PDP-7}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-8}} | * {{decc|PDP-8}} | ||
| + | |||
* {{decc|PDP-9}} | * {{decc|PDP-9}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-10}} | * {{decc|PDP-10}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-11}} | * {{decc|PDP-11}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-12}} | * {{decc|PDP-12}} | ||
| + | |||
* {{decc|PDP-13}} | * {{decc|PDP-13}} | ||
* {{decc|PDP-14}} | * {{decc|PDP-14}} | ||
| Line 72: | Line 77: | ||
* {{decc|PDP-16}} | * {{decc|PDP-16}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | + | [https://gunkies.org/wiki/Digital_Equipment_Corporation DEC PDP Series] | |
| + | *18-bit machines - PDP-1 • PDP-4 • PDP-7 • PDP-9 • PDP-15 | ||
| + | *12-bit machines - PDP-5 • PDP-8 • PDP-12 • LINC-8 | ||
| + | *36-bit machines - PDP-3 • PDP-6 • PDP-10 | ||
| + | *16/18/22/24-bit machines - PDP-2 • PDP-11 | ||
| + | *16/32/64-bit machines - [[VAX]] • [[MIPS]] • [[Alpha]] | ||
== Other topics == | == Other topics == | ||
* {{decc|Process Technology}} | * {{decc|Process Technology}} | ||
| − | + | * {{decc|FX!32}} | |
[[Category:dec]] | [[Category:dec]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:36, 29 October 2025
| DEC | |
| |
| Type | Public |
| Founded | 1957 Maynard, MA |
| Founder | Ken Olsen Harlan Anderson |
| Fate | Acquired by Compaq |
| Defunct | 1998 |
| Headquarters | Maynard, MA |
Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) was a major American semiconductor corporation and a pioneer of minicomputers. See also Compaq.
Contents
List of processor families[edit]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
List of microarchitectures[edit]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
List of architectures[edit]
List of systems[edit]
- 18-bit machines - PDP-1 • PDP-4 • PDP-7 • PDP-9 • PDP-15
- 12-bit machines - PDP-5 • PDP-8 • PDP-12 • LINC-8
- 36-bit machines - PDP-3 • PDP-6 • PDP-10
- 16/18/22/24-bit machines - PDP-2 • PDP-11
- 16/32/64-bit machines - VAX • MIPS • Alpha
Other topics[edit]
Facts about "Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC)"
| company type | public + |
| defunct | 1998 + |
| fate | Acquired by Compaq + |
| founded | 1957 + |
| founded location | Maynard, MA + |
| founder | Ken Olsen + and Harlan Anderson + |
| full page name | dec + |
| headquarters | Maynard, MA + |
| instance of | semiconductor company + |
| name | DEC + |
| wikidata id | Q690079 + |