From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "dec"
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== List of microarchitectures == | == List of microarchitectures == | ||
* {{decc|StrongARM|l=arch}} | * {{decc|StrongARM|l=arch}} | ||
− | * {{decc|Alpha 21064}} | + | * {{decc|Alpha 21064|l=arch}} |
− | * {{decc|Alpha 21164}} | + | * {{decc|Alpha 21164|l=arch}} |
− | * {{decc|Alpha 21264}} | + | * {{decc|Alpha 21264|l=arch}} |
− | * {{decc|Alpha 21364}} | + | * {{decc|Alpha 21364|l=arch}} |
{{expand list}} | {{expand list}} | ||
Revision as of 23:56, 10 June 2017
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.
List of processor families
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
List of microarchitectures
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
List of systems
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
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 + |