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Workstation computer by NeXT
The NeXTcube is a high-end workstation computer developed, manufactured, and sold by NeXT from 1990 to 1993. It superseded the original NeXT Computer workstation
NeXTcube
High-end workstation computer by NeXT
The NeXTcube Turbo is a high-end workstation computer developed, manufactured and sold by NeXT. It superseded the earlier NeXTcube workstation and is housed
NeXTcube_Turbo
Workstation computer
The NeXT Computer was renamed NeXTcube in a later upgrade. The NeXTstation, a more affordable version of the NeXTcube, was released in 1990. The NeXT
NeXT_Computer
High-end workstation computer by NeXT
be a lower-cost option compared to the company's upscale product, the NeXTcube. Compared to the cube, it removed a number of features and had limited
NeXTstation
American technology company (1985–1997)
to software. NeXT introduced the NeXT Computer in 1988, followed by the NeXTcube and NeXTstation in 1990. Although its computers achieved limited commercial
NeXT
Accelerated 32-bit color board
from 1991 that gives the NeXTcube color graphics capabilities. It is a NeXTBus (NuBus-like) full size card for the NeXTcube, filling one of the four slots
NeXTdimension
American businessman and inventor (1955–2011)
Wide Web in 1990 at CERN in Switzerland. The revised, second generation NeXTcube was released in 1990. Jobs touted it as the first "interpersonal" computer
Steve_Jobs
Series of 32 bit CISC microprocessors
Microsystems Sun-1, Sun-2 and Sun-3, the NeXT Computer, NeXTcube, NeXTstation, and NeXTcube Turbo, early Silicon Graphics IRIS workstations, the Aesthedes
Motorola_68000_series
Removable disk storage medium
top-of-the-line PS/2 and some RS/6000 models and in the second-generation NeXTcube and NeXTstation; however, this format had limited market success due to
Floppy_disk
Range of CRT-based computer monitors
range of CRT-based computer monitors manufactured and sold by NeXT for the NeXTcube and NeXTstation workstations, designed by Hartmut Esslinger/Frog Design
NeXT_MegaPixel_Display
Specialized microprocessor optimized for digital signal processing
The NeXTcube from 1990 had a Motorola 68040 (25 MHz) and a Motorola 56001 digital signal processor (also 25 MHz), which was directly accessible via an
Digital_signal_processor
Computer designed to be used at a fixed location
NeXTcube had a cube enclosure.
Desktop_computer
Main printed circuit board used for a computing device
Mainboard of a NeXTcube computer (1990), featuring a Motorola 68040 microprocessor running at 25 MHz and a digital signal processor Motorola 56001 operating
Motherboard
Feature of computer systems
Motherboard of a NeXTcube computer (1990). The two large integrated circuits below the middle of the image are the DMA controller (left) and - unusual
Direct_memory_access
High-end single-user computer
A NeXTcube workstation, the same type on which the World Wide Web was created by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland
Workstation
Process of removing waste heat from a computer
Mainboard of a NeXTcube computer (1990) with 32 bit microprocessor Motorola 68040 operated at 25 MHz. At the lower edge of the image and left from the
Computer_cooling
Book by Robert Kemp Philp
A copy of the book near the NeXTcube used by Tim Berners-Lee as the first Web server on the World Wide Web, on display at Microcosm, the science museum
Enquire Within upon Everything
Enquire_Within_upon_Everything
German-American industrial designer and inventor
NeXTcube
Hartmut_Esslinger
Type of computer memory
Motherboard of the NeXTcube computer, 1990, with 64 MiB main memory DRAM (top left) and 256 KiB of VRAM (lower edge, right of middle)
Dynamic_random-access_memory
Family of digital signal processors
Motherboard of a NeXTcube from 1990 featuring the Motorola 68040 CPU and Motorola DSP56001 digital signal processor.
Motorola_56000
Hardware cache of a central processing unit
Motherboard of a NeXTcube computer (1990). At the lower edge of the image left from the middle, there is the CPU Motorola 68040 operated at 25 MHz with
CPU_cache
Creative and design consultancy
WM-2 (c. 1981) Apple IIc and the Snow White design language (c. 1984) NeXTcube (c. 1990) Disney Magic (c. 1998) SAP Corporate Identity and digital design
Frog_Design
Personal computer produced by Apple Inc. from 2000 to 2001
cube, toasters, or a box of Kleenex tissues. Others compared it to the NeXTcube. Ive and the design team were so amused by the comparison to a tissue box
Power_Mac_G4_Cube
Operating system from NeXT Computer
September 18, 1990 MO disc, CD-ROM m68k Added support for the NeXTstation, NeXTcube and associated new hardware (floppy disk, CD-ROM, Fax modem, and color
NeXTSTEP
Computers derived from the IBM PC
Four years later in 1993, NeXT announced it was ending production of the NeXTcube and porting NeXTSTEP to Intel processors. Very early on in PC history,
IBM_PC_compatible
Free and open-source Unix-like operating system
remaining 4.4BSD Lite-2 kernel improvements. Ports to Power Macintosh and NeXTcube/station systems added. Added full USB support. Unsupported: 1.3 9 March
NetBSD
used on: The Monochrome Display Adapter for the IBM PC NeXT Computer, NeXTcube and NeXTstation monochrome graphic displays. Original Game Boy system portable
List of monochrome and RGB color formats
List_of_monochrome_and_RGB_color_formats
"extra-high density" ("ED") format at 2880 kB introduced in 1990 on the NeXTcube, NeXTstation and IBM PS/2 Model 57. However, by this time the increased
History_of_the_floppy_disk
MS-DOS product emerged from, since, at the time, id Software was using a NeXTcube for its graphic-engine development. This version is sluggish on anything
List_of_Doom_ports
Gaming accessory manufacturer
Kit and DSP Tools running on Motorola 56001 DSP, initially developed for NeXTcube system, was later ported on NeXTSTEP with Turtle Beach Fiji/Pinnacle DSP
Turtle_Beach_Corporation
Microsoft's Windows NT-based operating systems NeXT - NeXTstation and NeXTcube file system NetWare File System – The original NetWare 2.x–5.x file system
List_of_file_systems
Computer museum in Washington, U.S.
microcomputer 1975 Yes No Microsoft PixelSense microcomputer 2007 Yes No NeXT NeXTcube[citation needed] microcomputer 1990 Yes No Nintendo NES-101[citation needed]
Living Computers: Museum + Labs
Living_Computers:_Museum_+_Labs
peer-to-peer application structures. The World Wide Web was born on a NeXTCube with a 256Mhz cpu, 2GB of disk, and a gray scale monitor running NeXTSTEP
Game_client
sold by NeXT from late 1988 (1988) to 1993 (1993) for the NeXTstation and NeXTcube workstations and manufactured by Canon Inc. It included an adjustable paper
NeXT_Laser_Printer
Museum in Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
computers from IBM, Apple, Acorn, Commodore, Atari including the now famous NeXTcube similar to the one on which Sir Tim Berners-Lee developed the first web
The National Museum of Computing
The_National_Museum_of_Computing
time were support for the Airel QuintProcessor, a five-DSP board for the NeXTcube, support for audio directly via the DSP56001 serial port (which was brought
Music_Kit
1990 San Francisco, CA NeXTstation Keynote Video NeXTstep 2.0 NeXTstation NeXTcube 68040 Custom applications with Interface Builder 'Interpersonal computing'
Timeline_of_Steve_Jobs_media
NEXTCUBE
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Boy/Male
Hindu
Protected by Rama
Girl/Female
Hindu
The sign of the zodiac, Collection
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
The Conqueror of the Battle; Winner; Victorious; The Delighted One
Male
Polish
Pet form of Polish RadosÅ‚aw, RACÅAW means "happy glory."
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Pure
Boy/Male
Biblical American Hebrew
The flock of God.
Male
English
English form of German Rainer, RAYNER means "wise warrior."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Restoring Knowledge
Girl/Female
Tamil
Deepjyothi | தீபஜà¯à®¯à¯‹à®¤à®¿
Light of lamp
NEXTCUBE
NEXTCUBE
NEXTCUBE
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