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Other reserved memory locations controlled operand sizes when that size was not constant. The B3500 was similar to the B2500 but with a faster cycle time and more expansion choices. The B2500 had a maximum of 60 K bytes of core memory and a 2 microsecond cycle time. The B3500 had a maximum of 500 K bytes and a 1-microsecond cycle time.
The Burroughs Large Systems Group produced a family of large 48-bit mainframes using stack machine instruction sets with dense syllables. [NB 1] The first machine in the family was the B5000 in 1961, which was optimized for compiling ALGOL 60 programs extremely well, using single-pass compilers.
The adding machine range began with the basic, hand-cranked Class 1 which was only capable of adding. [citation needed] [2] The design included some revolutionary features, foremost of which was the dashpot which governed the speed at which the operating lever could be pulled so allowing the mechanism to operate consistently correctly. [3]
Generation 1 (2010 - 2012) HP Z200 – Intel Xeon (X34xx) or Core i3, i5; HP Z210 – Intel Xeon (E3-12xx) or Sandy Bridge Core i3, i5, i7; HP Z400 – Intel Xeon W3500 or W3600 series processor; HP Z600 – up to two Xeon 5500 or 5600 series (2/4/6 core) processors; HP Z800 – up to two Xeon v1/2 5500, v3 5600 series (2/4/6 core) processors
[1] While PJL was conceived as an extension to Printer Command Language (PCL), it is now supported by most PostScript printers. Many printer vendors have extended PJL to include commands proprietary to their products. Not all PJL commands documented by HP are implemented in all HP or other vendor products. [citation needed]
HP-GL, short for Hewlett-Packard Graphics Language and often written as HPGL, is a printer control language created by Hewlett-Packard (HP). HP-GL was the primary printer control language used by HP plotters. [1] It was introduced with the plotter HP-9872 in 1977 and became a standard for almost all
J. Burrows may refer to: J. Burrows (cricketer), played in Australia in the 1870s; J. Burrows, a house brand of Officeworks; See also. Burrows (surname)
The first paper shredder is credited to inventor Abbot Augustus Low, whose patent was filed on February 2, 1909. [1] His invention was never manufactured because he died prematurely soon after filing the patent. [2] Adolf Ehinger's paper shredder, based on a hand-crank pasta maker, was the first to be