Difference between revisions of "DEC VT1300"

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| manufacturer = DEC
 
| manufacturer = DEC
 
| model = VT1300
 
| model = VT1300
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| intro_year = 1990
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| intro_month = November
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| intro_price = $7,495
 
| interface = ethernet
 
| interface = ethernet
 
| cpu = DEC VAX
 
| cpu = DEC VAX
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| graphic_resolution = 1024x768
 
| graphic_resolution = 1024x768
 
}}
 
}}
The {{PAGENAME}} was a color X Window System graphics terminal with 4 or 8 bitplanes. The X server code was downloaded from an external host and ran on a VAX CPU running the VAXELN operating system.  No local clients were implemented, all clients displayed on the terminal were running remotely.<ref>[ftp://ftp.linux-mips.org/pub/linux/mips/people/macro/DEC/DTJ/DTJ402/DTJ402PF.PDF "X Window Terminals"], Bjorn Engberg and Thomas Porcher, ''Digital Technical Journal'' 3(4), pp. 26-35, Fall 1991</ref>
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The {{PAGENAME}} was a color X Window System graphics terminal with 4 or 8 bitplanes introduced in November, 1990 at a price of $7,495.{{Computerworld
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| id=hFSxmUsdi4QC
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| page=40
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| title=New Products, Hardware, I/O Devices
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| date=November 19, 1990
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}}
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The X server code was downloaded from an external host and ran on a VAX CPU running the VAXELN operating system.  No local clients were implemented, all clients displayed on the terminal were running remotely.<ref>[ftp://ftp.linux-mips.org/pub/linux/mips/people/macro/DEC/DTJ/DTJ402/DTJ402PF.PDF "X Window Terminals"], Bjorn Engberg and Thomas Porcher, ''Digital Technical Journal'' 3(4), pp. 26-35, Fall 1991</ref>
  
 
==[[Manx]]==
 
==[[Manx]]==

Revision as of 19:01, 8 September 2019

DEC VT1300
Manufacturer DEC
Model VT1300
Lifetime
Introduced November, 1990
Introductory Price $7,495
Communication
Interface ethernet
Graphic Modes
Type PseudoColor
Resolution 1024x768
Firmware
CPU DEC VAX
RAM 8 MB to 32 MB

The DEC VT1300 was a color X Window System graphics terminal with 4 or 8 bitplanes introduced in November, 1990 at a price of $7,495.[1] The X server code was downloaded from an external host and ran on a VAX CPU running the VAXELN operating system. No local clients were implemented, all clients displayed on the terminal were running remotely.[2]

Manx

References

  1. New Products, Hardware, I/O Devices, Computerworld, November 19, 1990, pg. 40
  2. "X Window Terminals", Bjorn Engberg and Thomas Porcher, Digital Technical Journal 3(4), pp. 26-35, Fall 1991