IBM PC RT - significado y definición. Qué es IBM PC RT
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Qué (quién) es IBM PC RT - definición

EARLY RISC WORKSTATION FROM IBM
IBM PC-RT; IBM RT-PC; IBM 6150 RT; IBM PC/RT; IBM RT/PC; RT/PC; PC/RT; IBM PC RT; IBM Academic Operating System; IBM/RT; IBM 6151 RT; IBM RT; Academic Operating System; RT PC; IBM 6150; Virtual Resource Manager; RT-PC; IBM 6151

RT-PC         
<computer> RISC Technology Personal Computer. (Commonly, but incorrectly, known as the "PC-RT", later changed to just "RT") IBM's first RISC-based Unix computer. The RT-PC was the predecessor to IBM's RS/6000. It ran AIX 1.x and 2.x and had a PC-AT bus and IBM's ROMP microprocessor. It was withdrawn from the marketing around 1989 or 1990. (1995-04-06)
IBM compatible         
  • MS-DOS version 1.12 for Compaq Personal Computers
  • The DEC [[Rainbow 100]] runs MS-DOS but is not compatible with the IBM PC.
  • IBM PC]] (Model 5150) motivated the production of clones during the early 1980s.
  • The PowerPak 286, an IBM PC compatible computer running [[AutoCAD]] under [[MS-DOS]].
COMPUTERS SIMILAR TO THE IBM PC AND ITS DERIVATIVES
IBM compatible; PC compatible; PC clone; IBM compatible PC; IBM PC Compatible; IBM PC compatibles; IBM-PC compatible; IBM clone; IBM PC clone; IBM PC-compatible; IBM-compatible PC; IBM Compatible; IBM Compatible Computer; Clone PC; Pc clone; Lenovo compatible; PC platform; IBM-compatible; IBM platform; PC compatibles; AT compatible; PC-compatible; IBM-PC-compatible; PC architecture; PC compatibility; IBM PC clones; PC/AT compatible; PC clones
<computer> A computer which can use hardware and software designed for the IBM PC (or, less often, IBM mainframes). This was once a key phrase in marketing a new PC clone but now in 1998 is rarely used, the non-IBM wintel {personal computer} manufacturers such as Compaq, Dell and {Gateway 2000} and OS vendor Microsoft having taken control of the market, marginalising IBM. (1998-07-30)
IBM PC compatible         
  • MS-DOS version 1.12 for Compaq Personal Computers
  • The DEC [[Rainbow 100]] runs MS-DOS but is not compatible with the IBM PC.
  • IBM PC]] (Model 5150) motivated the production of clones during the early 1980s.
  • The PowerPak 286, an IBM PC compatible computer running [[AutoCAD]] under [[MS-DOS]].
COMPUTERS SIMILAR TO THE IBM PC AND ITS DERIVATIVES
IBM compatible; PC compatible; PC clone; IBM compatible PC; IBM PC Compatible; IBM PC compatibles; IBM-PC compatible; IBM clone; IBM PC clone; IBM PC-compatible; IBM-compatible PC; IBM Compatible; IBM Compatible Computer; Clone PC; Pc clone; Lenovo compatible; PC platform; IBM-compatible; IBM platform; PC compatibles; AT compatible; PC-compatible; IBM-PC-compatible; PC architecture; PC compatibility; IBM PC clones; PC/AT compatible; PC clones
IBM PC compatible computers are similar to the original IBM PC, XT, and AT that are able to use the same software and expansion cards. Such computers were referred to as PC clones, or IBM clones.

Wikipedia

IBM RT PC

The IBM RT PC (RISC Technology Personal Computer) is a family of workstation computers from IBM introduced in 1986. These were the first commercial computers from IBM that were based on a reduced instruction set computer (RISC) architecture. The RT PC uses IBM's proprietary ROMP microprocessor, which commercialized technologies pioneered by IBM Research's 801 experimental minicomputer (the 801 was the first RISC). The RT PC runs three operating systems: AIX, the Academic Operating System (AOS), and Pick.

The RT PC's specifications were regarded as "less than impressive" compared to contemporary workstations by its competitors in that particular market, although the product was deemed deserving of "a healthy amount of respect", particularly with the prospect of IBM as "a serious competitor" who, despite having a product whose performance was an estimated 18 months behind other vendors, would potentially be able to catch up quickly by applying the company's renowned technological capabilities. Given such performance limitations, the RT PC had little commercial success as a result. IBM responded by introducing the RS/6000 workstations in 1990, which used a new IBM-proprietary RISC processor, the POWER1. All RT PC models were discontinued by May 1991.