ken@gatech.edu (Ken Seefried iii) (02/20/90)
Could someone explain to me the differences between the Sun 3/75, /110,
/140 and /160?
Email, as I'm sure most everyone knows the answer to this...
Ken Seefried iii ...!<anywhere>!uunet!gatech!mm!ken
MetaMedia, Inc. ken%mm.uucp@gatech.edu
Atlanta, Georgia, USA obquote: "I feel...like a god..."weber@cs.utexas.edu (02/21/90)
In article <5155@brazos.Rice.edu> you write: >X-Sun-Spots-Digest: Volume 9, Issue 51, message 5 > >Could someone explain to me the differences between the Sun 3/75, /110, >/140 and /160? I'm not sure about a 3/75, but I think its a single board workstation (as indicated by its two digit (X/75) suffix) based on a Sun 3/100 CPU. Basically a 3/50 but with the faster 68020 from the 3/100 series. A 3/110 was a 3 slot enclosure but with a color monitor and supporting framebuffers. It used the 3/100 series carrera CPU board. A 3/140 was the same enclosure (and same CPU, the carrera, because of its 3/1XX model) as the 3/110 but did not include color hardware. We used alot 3/140's. A 3/160 obviously has the same CPU board as all other 3/1XX series machines. The enclosure is indicated by the X/X60 model convention as a 12 slot 9U VME deskside enclosure.
mlandau@bbn.com (Matt Landau) (02/23/90)
cg-atla.agfa.com!weber@cs.utexas.edu writes: >I'm not sure about a 3/75, but I think its a single board workstation (as >indicated by its two digit (X/75) suffix) based on a Sun 3/100 CPU. >Basically a 3/50 but with the faster 68020 from the 3/100 series. The 3/75 was the low-end diskless machine before the 3/50 and 3/60 were built. It's basically a desktop 3/160 with only 2 VMES slot (as opposed to the 3/50 and 3/60, which have no VME slots), one of which is used for the CPU board.