PDP-7
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PDP-7
Summary
PDP-7 is a computer model[1]. PDP-7 draws 101 Wikipedia views per month (computer_model category, ranking #62 of 340).[2]
Key Facts
- PDP-7's image is recorded as DEC PDP-7 Minicomputer from 1964 standing in Oslo prior to restoration in 2005 (edited image, partially without background, persepctive corrected) No 4.jpg[3].
- PDP-7's image is recorded as Living Computer Museum IMG 9969 (9636188253).jpg[4].
- PDP-7's instance of is recorded as computer model[5].
- PDP-7's instance of is recorded as Programmed Data Processor[6].
- PDP-7's logo image is recorded as PDP-7 wordmark.svg[7].
- PDP-7's follows is recorded as PDP-4[8].
- PDP-7's followed by is recorded as PDP-9[9].
- PDP-7's manufacturer is recorded as Digital Equipment Corporation[10].
- PDP-7's subclass of is recorded as minicomputer[11].
- PDP-7's Commons category is recorded as PDP-7[12].
- PDP-7's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/09jts[13].
- PDP-7's product or material produced is recorded as Q2666693[14].
- PDP-7's product or material produced is recorded as Q15777[15].
- PDP-7's total produced is recorded as {'amount': '+120'}[16].
- PDP-7's used by is recorded as Brian Kernighan[17].
- PDP-7's used by is recorded as Dennis M. Ritchie[18].
- PDP-7's used by is recorded as Q1107006[19].
- PDP-7's used by is recorded as Bell Labs[20].
- PDP-7's uses is recorded as wire wrap[21].
- PDP-7's uses is recorded as 18-bit computing[22].
- PDP-7's uses is recorded as flip chip[23].
- PDP-7's price is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4917', 'amount': '+72000'}[24].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include computer model[5] and Programmed Data Processor[6].
Why It Matters
PDP-7 draws 101 Wikipedia views per month (computer_model category, ranking #62 of 340).[2] PDP-7 has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25]