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When I first started 26 years ago on a S/34, I was told that the
classifications for MICRO, MINI and MAINFRAME were defined only by how
much they cost.
So, I guess I have always worked on a MINICOMPUTER, except when I break a
PC/LAPTOP/TABLETOP/MICROCOMPUTER...
Would a top-end System i be called a MAINFRAME and a low-end be called a
MICRO/MINI nowadays? :-)
Thanx,
Nick
Nick Radich
Sr. Programmer/Analyst
EPC Molding, Inc.
Direct (320) 679-6683
Toll free (800) 388-2155 ext. 6683
Fax (320) 679-4516
nick_radich@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
"Cassidy, Alan" <CassidyA@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent by: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
06/06/07 11:28 AM
Please respond to
Midrange Systems Technical Discussion <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
To
"Midrange Systems Technical Discussion" <midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
cc
Subject
RE: MSFT video demos Host Integration Server
What's in a name?
It is just a matter of semantics. And of course, we are all good at that
here!
There is a group of computer systems that IBM has sold that are called
"IBM midrange", collectively. IBM has every right to baptize a subset of
that group as "System i".
There is a small archipelago of small islands in the southern Atlantic
Ocean.
England calls them "The Shetlands", and Argentina calls them "Las
Malvinas".
Did anybody here work on a "minicomputer"?
Alan
midrange.com
