zero-address instruction format
1Zero address arithmetic — is a feature of a few innovative computer architectures, whereby the assignment to a physical address space is deferred until programming statement execution time. It eliminates the link step of conventional compile and link architectures. All… …
2DEC Alpha — Alpha Designer Digital Equipment Corporation Bits 64 bit Introduced 1992 Design RISC Type Register Register Encoding Fixed …
3Apollo Guidance Computer — and DSKY Invented by MIT Instrumentation Laboratory Manufacturer Raytheon Introduced August 1966 …
4Algorithm examples — This article Algorithm examples supplements Algorithm and Algorithm characterizations. = An example: Algorithm specification of addition m+n =Choice of machine model:This problem has not been resolved by the mathematics community. There is no… …
5Abort Guidance System — (AGS) was a backup computer system in Apollo Lunar Module. It was completely different computer system than Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC) because it was designed by TRW independently from the AGC development. This computer system was intended to …
6IBM 1130 — The IBM 1130 Computing System was introduced in 1965. It was IBM s least expensive computer to date, and was aimed at price sensitive, computing intensive technical markets like education and engineering. The IBM 1800 was a process control… …
7Little man computer — The Little Man Computer (LMC) was created by Dr. Stuart Madnick as an instructional model. The LMC models a simple von Neumann architecture computer, so it has all of the basic features of a modern computer. The LMC can be programmed in machine… …
8Data General Nova — System Data General Nova 1200 front panel …
9Tandem Computers — A Tandem Computers promotional mug Tandem Computers, Inc. was the dominant manufacturer of fault tolerant computer systems for ATM networks, banks, stock exchanges, telephone switching centers, and other similar commercial transaction processing… …
10IBM 709 — The IBM 709 was an early computer system introduced by IBM in August, 1958. It was an improved version of the IBM 704 and the second member of the IBM 700/7000 series of scientific computers. The IBM 709 added overlapped input/output, indirect… …
