Well no-one has answered, so I had better!
The 3345 was really a 3350 that was re-partitioned so that each
3350 spindle looked like four 3340-70MB spindles/disks. It was a cheaper
way of getting (maybe?slower) 3340s if you could not handle the 3350
architecture yet. ( you got a faster
Getting back to the comment about the proliferation of ( usually wintel)
single application servers. In my experience, this occurred because
different business units liked having and controlling their own
server(s), and individually each little server was not very power hungry
anyway. Not like
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:ibm-m...@bama.ua.edu] On
Behalf Of Hal Merritt
Sent: Wednesday, 14 January 2009 3:15 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Subject: Re: NIP console devices limit
I'm sorry I can't help myself!
Many years ago, we had
We (TAB of NSW as it was then) had a pair of these old dears(360/44s, that is).
We actually had the 'Commercial Feature which gave you LM/STM, BXLE and BXH
implemented in hardware, but the storage-to-torage and packed decimal
instructions were all emulated (slowly!) via an IBM supplied program
Mike,
Sorry, can't help with 3340 info, but I am pretty sure that if you
plugged in a 3277 model 2 ( much more common)
It would electrically work ok. The fields displayed might be in the
wrong place, but I think the S/3 should not know the difference.
One point though... Is the S/3 actually
I am going to tell Captain Kirk you said that!! I always thought 3348s (
the 3340s disk module) looked a lot like the Starship Enterprise.
Also, when I was an operator, more than once did I get my fingers jammed
between two 2311 drives that walked too close to each other.
Each 2311 drive was a
I had not heard of TPS of DPS ( I dare say they were tape and disk
versiond of the card based BPS.)
As I recall BPS stood for Basic Programming Support, ( not System) As
an operator, I did use BPS ( comlete with 3 card loader!). Although
when I started, our installation was already converting
err... Umm... I can hardly bring myself to say it...
Wouldn't you need a Drum printer to make up this err... Band ?
(along with clanking chains and tooting trains, )
Phil Steele
(who couldn't hel;p himself)
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List
8 matches
Mail list logo