[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Apple, Jobs, and the irony of it
I wrote:
> Wrong. DEC offered 64-bit Alpha-based personal computers starting
> around 1992 or 1993. The Multia was one example.
Richard Kilpatrick <richard@dmc12.demon.co.uk> writes:
> Oddly enough, I've used the Multia as an example as to why Apple's
> tech wasn't new. But it was a workstation. It ran NT, or something
> horrid,
It ran NT, but it was most certainly NOT a workstation in the conventional
sense of that work. It was marketed as a personal computer (or, in some
cases, as a thin client).
> and you couldn't exactly walk into Best Buy or Futureshop and
> buy one...
A lot of PC companies have made a lot of PC models that you couldn't buy
at Best Buy. That doesn't make them workstations.
- References:
- Re: Apple, Jobs, and the irony of it
- From: Greg Buchner <apple22@mn.rr.com>
- Re: Apple, Jobs, and the irony of it
- From: supertimer@aol.com (Supertimer)
- Re: Apple, Jobs, and the irony of it
- From: Richard Kilpatrick <richard@dmc12.demon.co.uk>
- Re: Apple, Jobs, and the irony of it
- From: Eric Smith <eric-no-spam-for-me@brouhaha.com>
- Re: Apple, Jobs, and the irony of it
- From: Richard Kilpatrick <richard@dmc12.demon.co.uk>