-
Minisupercomputers constituted a short-lived
class of
computers that
emerged in the mid-1980s,
characterized by the
combination of
vector processing and...
- was a Beaverton,
Oregon vendor of
attached array processors and
minisupercomputers. The
company was
founded in 1970 by
former Tektronix engineer Norm...
- Delaware,
ended operations in March, 1990,
after selling about 125 VLIW
minisupercomputers in the
United States, Europe, and ****an.
While Multiflow's commercial...
-
Corporation was a
company that developed,
manufactured and
marketed vector minisupercomputers and
supercomputers for small-to-medium-sized businesses.
Their later...
- the free dictionary. XMS may
refer to: Cray XMS, a
vector processor minisupercomputer eBuddy XMS, instant-messaging
service ISO 639:xms,
Moroccan Sign Language...
-
Celerity Computing, Inc., was a
publicly traded vendor of Unix-based
minisupercomputers based in San Diego, California.
Celerity Computing was
founded in...
-
distributors and
manufacturing service providers.
Vitesse developed a
minisupercomputer intended for the
scientific market and
employing the company's GaAs...
-
MasPar Computer Corporation (later
NeoVista Software, Inc.) was a
minisupercomputer vendor that was
founded in 1987 by Jeff Kalb. The
company was based...
- ex-Hewlett-Packard
project manager, with the aim of
designing and
selling low-cost
minisupercomputers compatible with
those from Cray Research. Its
first product was the...
- countries". New
vendors introduced small supercomputers,
known as
minisupercomputers (as
opposed to superminis)
during the late 1980s and
early 1990s,...
