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Developers of the MTT series, China's first domestically produced graphics card [3] MOS Technology: United States: 1979: 2000: Dissolution: Produced the VIC and TED lines of graphics chips; owned by Commodore International: NEC: Japan: 1979: Unknown: Exited the graphics chip industry: Produced the influential μPD7220, widely used in 1980s ...
Chocolates made by Rocky Mountain Chocolate. The company was founded by Frank Crail with his friends Jim Hilton and Mark Lipinski. They opened their first store on May 23, 1981, on Main Avenue in Durango's Historic District adjacent to the Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad.
17 Graphics processing units (GPUs) 18 Keyboards. 19 Mouse. 20 Joysticks. 21 Speakers. 22 Modems. 23 Network interface cards (NICs) 24 Chipsets for network cards.
Tyler Graphics The Singapore Tyler Print Institute. Kenneth Tyler Collection, National Gallery of Australia: Board member of: Gemini Ltd, LA (1965) Gemini GEL, LA (1966–73) Tyler Workshop, NY (1973) Tyler Graphics Ltd, NY (1974–2001) Website: Kenneth Tyler Collection website
The TurboGrafx-16 uses a Hudson Soft HuC6280 CPU—an 8-bit CPU running at 7.16 MHz paired with two 16-bit graphics processors, a HuC6270 video display controller and a HuC6260 video color encoder. [33] It includes 8 KB of RAM, 64 KB of Video RAM, and the ability to display 482 colors at once from a 512-color palette.
Integrated Software Systems Corporation (ISSCO), doing business as ISSCO Graphics, [1] [2] [3] was an American software developer and publisher based in San Diego, California, and active from 1970 to 1986. They were best known for their enterprise graphics software packages, including Tellagraf, CueChart and Disspla. [4]
A look inside a Quantel Paintbox. The Quantel Paintbox [1] was a dedicated computer graphics workstation for composition of broadcast television video and graphics. Produced by the British production equipment manufacturer Quantel (which, via a series of mergers, is now part of Grass Valley), its design emphasized the studio workflow efficiency required for live news production.
The original Bryce software arose from work with fractal geometry to create realistic computer images of mountain ranges and coastlines. [5] An initial set of fractal based programs were developed by Ken Musgrave (who later created MojoWorld) a student of Benoît Mandelbrot, and extended by Eric Wenger.