5th: 10396; 11029; 11405; 12213; 12561; 12647; 12723; 13464; 13793; 13852; 15244; 15329; 15483; 15627; 15686; 15866; 17552; 17792; 18455; 19570; 20611; 21247; 21361; 22132; 24523; 25645; 27257; 27663; 28544; 29436; 29955; 30373; 31534; 32158; 32245; 32434; 33947; 34979; 35933; 36750; 36901; 40088; 40596; 40653; 40773; 42130; 43174; 43406; 45794; 47275; 47582; 49354; 49599; 50015; 50085; 50500; 51734; 52015; 52535; 52598; 54351; 55379; 56756; 56986; 57567; 61730; 63775; 63978; 64046; 64321; 66262; 66579; 66790; 66934; 67118; 67707; 67859; 68379; 68633; 68655; 68819; 70073; 70743; 72927; 75354; 76863; 79843;
80386; 83669; 85425; 86258; 86355; 86857; 86946; 87788; 90009; 90620; 94766; 95714; 97133.
It took the second generation of IBM PC-2 Model 80s running Intel's
80386 16-bit microprocessor before he could install a pilot site at 80-bed Neillsburg Hospital in Wisconsin.
Each vendor that brought out an "IBM Compatible" PC also went to Intel for its processors, the 8088 and 8086 for the first generation of PC compatibles, then as IBM and Compaq introduced new generations of systems, the 80286,
80386, and 80486.
The system board has been upgraded to an
80386 processor operating at 16MHz, which makes it five to ten times faster than the Scanner 1130.
I waited for the powerful, upscale version, the
80386. Since a family member worked for IBM, the company that coined the term "PC," I was able to get a hell of a discount -- a bargain at 7,000ドル.
Originally Linux was targeted at only one architecture: the Intel
80386 CPU.
File-Ex works on any
80386 or better IBM compatible PC running Windows 95 or Windows 98.
In 1987, along came Intel's first 32-bit microprocessor, the
80386, and Compaq beat IBM to the market with a desktop computer con-taining it called the Deskpro 386.
Computer manufacturers produced machines with
80386 chips using a 80286 motherboard that meant that although the processor worked faster, the machine could only function at the speed and bit path of the motherboard.
The cola wars continue with advanced micro devices (AMD) and Cyrix currently challenging Intel for the 486 market while Cyrix has also targeted the
80386 market with its Cx486D[Rx.sup.2] upgrade.
To operate efficiently, the Office System requires an MS-DOS compatible
80386, 80486, or Pentium Computer with 4 megabytes of RAM.