Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Soviet calculators and computers collection by Sergei Frolov; Pioneers of Soviet Computing; Museum of Soviet Arcade Machines at the Moscow State Technical University. Steal The Best, a micrograph of a Digital Equipment Corporation CVAX microprocessor used in the MicroVAX and VAX 6200 systems. It contains "VAX — when you care enough to steal ...
This is the list of Soviet computer systems. The Russian abbreviation EVM (ЭВМ), present in some of the names below, means "electronic computing machine" (Russian: электронная вычислительная машина ).
Robert Maxwell pressured Soviet Union leader Mikhail Gorbachev to cancel the contract between Elorg and Nintendo concerning the rights to the game Tetris. [6] In 1991, as the Soviet Union was being dissolved, Elorg was turned into a private business by its director, Nikolai Belikov. [7] Elorg was sold to The Tetris Company in January 2005 for ...
The Pentagon (ru: Пентагон) home computer was a clone of the British-made Sinclair ZX Spectrum 128.It was manufactured by amateurs in the former Soviet Union, following freely distributable documentation.
The social media company said it's launching a test that will let Facebook users in Germany, France and the U.S. browse eBay listings directly on its Marketplace online classifieds service but ...
Setun (Russian: Сетунь) was a computer developed in 1958 at Moscow State University.It was built under the leadership of Sergei Sobolev and Nikolay Brusentsov.It was the most modern ternary computer, using the balanced ternary numeral system and three-valued ternary logic instead of the two-valued binary logic prevalent in other computers.
The Agat (Russian: Агат) was a series of 8-bit computers produced in the Soviet Union. It used the same MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor as Apple II and BBC Micro, amongst many others. Commissioned by the USSR Ministry of Radio, for many years it was a popular microcomputer in Soviet schools.
Hobbit (Russian: Хоббит) is a Soviet/Russian 8-bit home computer, based on the ZX Spectrum hardware architecture. Besides Sinclair BASIC it also featured CP/M , Forth or LOGO modes, with the Forth or LOGO operating environment residing in an on-board ROM chip.