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NUMACHINE

NuMachine

1970s computer workstation

The NuMachine, or Nu Machine, is an early microprocessor-based computer workstation designed to interface with local area networks. It was developed in

NuMachine

TRIX (operating system)

Operating system

NuMachine and had remote procedure call functionality built into its kernel, but was otherwise a Version 7 Unix workalike. On startup, the NuMachine would

TRIX (operating system)

TRIX_(operating_system)

NuBus

32-bit parallel computer bus

originally developed at MIT during between 1978 and 1979 as part of the NuMachine workstation project, and standardized by the IEEE in 1987. The first complete

NuBus

Topics referred to by the same term

(programming language), an interpreted object-oriented programming language NuMachine, a computer architecture developed at MIT Nucellar embryony (Nu+), a form

Operating system

generation of research on scalable operating systems. Tornado OS on a nuMachine Multiprocessor was the second generation and Hurricane OS on a Hector

K42

SUN workstation

Modular computer system

workstations included David Cheriton, Brian Reid, and John Hennessy. NuMachine, a similar MIT project "Andreas Bechtolsheim & William Joy Oral History"

SUN workstation

SUN_workstation

Lisp Machines

Computer company (1979–1987)

cards were designed to work in a NuBus-based engineering workstation, the NuMachine, which had been originated by Steve Ward's group at MIT, and, through

Lisp Machines

Lisp_Machines