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The IBM Personal Computer (model 5150, commonly known as the IBM PC) is the first microcomputer released in the IBM PC model line and the basis for the IBM PC compatible de facto standard. Released on August 12, 1981, it was created by a team of engineers and designers directed by Don
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For connecting with IBM SPSS Statistics Server, a network adapter running the TCP/IP network protocol Web browser: Internet Explorer 7 or 8 PASW Statistics 18 for Windows Operating system: Microsoft Windows XP (32-bit) or Vista and 7 (32-bit/64-bit) Processor: Intel or AMD x86 processor running at 1GHz or higher Memory: 1GB RAM or more recommended
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Keyboard. Size: - Width - 20", Depth - 8", Height - 2". Weight: - 6 lbs. Keys: - 83 full-function for data and text entry: includes 10 for numeric entry and cursor control and 10 special function for scrolling, editing, etc. - Easy access to 256 characters (ASCII and Special) Keyboard:
Electrical: 120 v. AC
Size: Width-20", Depth-16", Height-5.5"
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The PC 100 was a budget model, available only in selected markets. The PC 140 was a budget model, available only in selected markets. Industry standard ISA/PCI architecture , first IBM machines with USB. Processors ranged from the 486DX2-50, 486SX-25, 486DX4-100 to the Pentium 200 and in case of the Models 360 and 365 the Pentium Pro. 486 models had …
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5170 IBM PC AT (Advanced Technology) Date Announced: 1984: Date Canceled: 1987: Number Produced: Hundreds of Thousands+: Country of Origin: USA: Price: Approximately $6,000 base: Current Value: $10-$100: Specifications---Processor: Intel 80286: Speed: 6 MHz at introduction, later 8 MHz: RAM: 256K-16MB: ROM: 64K: Storage: Expansion: 8 expansion …
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The IBM PC AT came with a 192-watt switching power supply, significantly higher than the 130-watt XT power supply. According to IBM's documentation, in order to function properly, the AT power supply needed a load of at least 7.0 amperes on the +5 V line and a minimum of 2.5 amperes on its +12 V line.
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IBM made several submodels of the XT. The 3270 PC, a variant of the XT featuring 3270 terminal emulation, was released in October 1983.. Submodel 068 and 078, released in 1985, offered dual-floppy configurations without a hard drive as well, and the new Enhanced Graphics Adapter and Professional Graphics Adapter became available as video card options.. In 1986, the …
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IBM PC DOS 2.10: CPU: Intel 8088 @ 4.77 MHz: Memory: 64 KB base: Graphics: Video Gate Array: Sound: Texas Instruments SN76489: Predecessor: …
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Nov 09, 2019 . The original IBM PC wasn't very powerful (and was certainly less powerful than lot of 8 bit computers at the time). The very first PC’s had only 16 KB RAM and no floppy disk units, they used cassettes to load & store programs (notice that the commands to handle the cassette drives were present in the operating system all the way up to MS-DOS 5!).
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IBM 5150 Personal Computer The IBM Personal Computer ("PC") was not as powerful as many of the other personal computers it was competing against at the time of its release. The simplest configuration has only 16K on-board RAM and uses an audio cassette to load and save data - the floppy drive was optional, and a hard drive was not suported.
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The IBM PC AT came in a variety of its own “sub-models” over a three-year period. Documentation is available below. 5170 Models 68 and 99 Models 68 and 99 were introduced in August 1984: Model 68 Type 1 motherboard 6 MHz CPU 256Kb RAM Rev 1 BIOS dated “01/10/84” Model 99 All of the above 256Kb additional RAM (total of 512Kb) 20Mb Hard Drive
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Feb 27, 1996 . All models incorporate a powerful 133MHz or 100MHz Pentium processor with SMP upgrade capability, 256KB L2 write-back cache, and 16MB of system memory. The 133MHz Pentium microprocessor handles internal operations at 133MHz clock speed, while the 100MHz Pentium operates at 100MHz internally.
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We went from a 4.77MHz processor, 64kB of memory, a wired keyboard, two floppy drives, and an 11.5-inch CRT screen that displayed text in one color (green), to a couple of technological marvels.
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The signals on the 40-pin ATA ribbon cable follow the timings and constraints of the ISA system bus on the IBM PC AT. Luckily for the developer, many of the specifications needed to talk to ATA/ATAPI devices are public, national or international standards. This guide contains links to DRAFTS of those standards.
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Hardware Requirements: PC DOS 2000 operates on Intel (TM)-based or Intel-compatible PCs (808x, 286, 386, 486, and Pentium (TM) processors). The minimum system memory required for PC DOS 2000 installation is 512 KB. Check with the hardware manufacturer to determine if your hardware is Year 2000 ready.
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- PC330/350 series (Type 65x6) - Pentium 75/90/100 MHz System Board - PC330/350 Series (Type 65x6) - Pentium 133/166 MHz System Board - PC330/350 series (Type 6577,6587) - Pentium 100/133/166/200 MHz System Board - Matrox Graphics Adapter (MGA) Switch Settings Riser Card Layouts (Diagrams) - PC330 (Type 6571) ISA/VESA
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IBM PC XT (Model 5160) with Monochrome Display | PCjs Machines IBM PC XT (Model 5160) with Monochrome Display Additional MDA Configurations Other IBM PC XT machines with a Monochrome Display Adapter (MDA) include: IBM PC XT, …
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The best is Lenovo’s ThinkPad X1 Extreme Gen 3, a 15.6-inch laptop offering the best mainstream components with the usual ThinkPad aesthetics, build quality, and support.
Yet IBM doesn’t sell computers anymore. You can’t go to a store and buy IBM-branded anything. The company completely changed their business model in recent years to focus on more complicated, big-ticket items while the personal computer market crashed and burned. (They even sold their ThinkPad business to Lenovo several years back.)
IBM 5150 Personal Computer IBM Personal Computer (PC) Model: 5150 Released: September 1981 Price: US $1,565 ~ $3,000 CPU: Intel 8088, 4.77MHz RAM: 16K, 640K max Display: 80 X 24 text Storage: dual 160KB 5.25-inch disk drives Ports: cassette & keyboard only 5 internal expansion slots OS: PC-DOS v1.0
The 5150 "PC" wasn't IBM's first attempt at a compact, stand alone computer, although it is by far their most successful. In 1975, the model 5100was an entirely self-contained, portable computer system - probably the first ever. Developed between 1979 and 1981, the Datamasterwas an all-in-one desktop system for word processing.
5150 Released: September 1981 Price: US $1,565 ~ $3,000 CPU: Intel 8088, 4.77MHz RAM: 16K, 640K max Display: 80 X 24 text Storage: dual 160KB 5.25-inch disk drives Ports: cassette & keyboard only 5 internal expansion slots OS: PC-DOS v1.0
The original IBM PC wasn't very powerful (and was certainly less powerful than lot of 8 bit computers at the time). The very first PC's had only 16 KB RAM and no floppy disk units, they used cassettes to load & store programs (notice that the commands to handle the cassette drives were present in the operating system all the way up to MS-DOS 5 !).