23 Sep
2004
23 Sep
'04
12:28 p.m.
On Sep 23 2004, 7:37, Doc Shipley wrote:
The dual-height 11/03 processor allows a CIS as
well. I have a
couple that have that chip. As far as I can determine, both those
machines were used to sort, analyse, and archive incoming raw data.
I've never seen one of those. What's it like? Are you sure you're not
thinking of the EIS/FIS chip?
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
23 Sep
23 Sep
1:22 p.m.
>>>> "Pete" == Pete Turnbull
<pete(a)dunnington.u-net.com> writes:
Pete> On Sep 23 2004, 7:37, Doc Shipley wrote:
> The dual-height 11/03 processor allows a CIS as
well. I have a
> couple that have that chip. As far as I can determine, both those
> machines were used to sort, analyse, and archive incoming raw
> data.
Pete> I've never seen one of those. What's it like? Are you sure
Pete> you're not thinking of the EIS/FIS chip?
The PDP11 architecture handbook says CIS was an option on the
Micro/PDP-11, the 11/23-plus, the 11/24, and the 11/44. (Hm, I had
forgotten about the 11/44...) Micro/PDP-11 seems like another name
for 11/23. But elsewhere (in the intro) it also shows the LSI11/2 as
a machine with CIS option. That's the 11/03, I believe.
paul
10:39 p.m.
Pete Turnbull wrote:
On Sep 23 2004, 7:37, Doc Shipley wrote:
I was told it's a CIS module, but I don't have the processor in hand
right now. If I don't end up in Albany next week, I'll get the part
numbers off the chips.
Doc
The dual-height 11/03 processor allows a CIS as
well. I have a
couple that have that chip. As far as I can determine, both those
machines were used to sort, analyse, and archive incoming raw data.
I've never seen one of those. What's it like? Are you sure you're not
thinking of the EIS/FIS chip?
7410
days inactive
7410
days old
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doc＠mdrconsult.com -
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