VAX
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VAX
Summary
VAX is an instruction set architecture[1]. VAX draws 289 Wikipedia views per month (instruction_set_architecture category, ranking #7 of 47).[2]
Key Facts
- VAX's image is recorded as VAX 11-780 intero.jpg[3].
- VAX's instance of is recorded as instruction set architecture[4].
- VAX's instance of is recorded as computer system[5].
- VAX's instance of is recorded as computing platform[6].
- VAX's instance of is recorded as computer model series[7].
- VAX's instance of is recorded as CPU model[8].
- VAX's logo image is recorded as VAX logo.svg[9].
- VAX's manufacturer is recorded as Digital Equipment Corporation[10].
- VAX's subclass of is recorded as computer[11].
- VAX's subclass of is recorded as central processing unit[12].
- VAX's designed by is recorded as William D. Strecker[13].
- VAX's operating system is recorded as OpenVMS[14].
- VAX's operating system is recorded as Ultrix[15].
- VAX's operating system is recorded as Berkeley Software Distribution[16].
- VAX's operating system is recorded as Linux[17].
- VAX's operating system is recorded as Q34225[18].
- VAX's Commons category is recorded as VAX[19].
- VAX's publication date is recorded as +1977-10-25T00:00:00Z[20].
- VAX's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/07zt9[21].
- VAX's topic's main category is recorded as Category:VAX[22].
- VAX's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/VAX[23].
- VAX's Open Library subject ID is recorded as vax_computers[24].
- VAX's KBpedia ID is recorded as VAX[25].
- VAX's FOLDOC ID is recorded as VAX[26].
Why It Matters
VAX draws 289 Wikipedia views per month (instruction_set_architecture category, ranking #7 of 47).[2] VAX has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] VAX is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]