
Quote from dcraig:
You are plain wrong. It was a mainframe, had a 36 bit architecture and ran the TOPS 10 operating system.
OK, the PDP 10 was maybe not the first time sharing machine, but the first commercial time sharing mainframe. It was very popular with universities, and it brought time sharing to the masses.
Quote from dcraig:
One further comment on nostalgic DEC machines. The baby of the PDP-11 range was the LSI-11 (Large Scale Integration). It was effectively a micro computer in the days when the competition was 8080, Z80, 6502 etc. The LSI-11 was ridiculously superior to these in just about every possible way and it was a long, long time before Intel, Motorola etc produced anything comparable. DEC was a fabulous technology company and it is a shame it is no more.