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The DEC PDP-7 was a minicomputer produced by Digital Equipment Corporation as part of the PDP series. Introduced in 1965, it was the first to use their Flip-Chip technology. With a cost of only , it was cheap but powerful by the standards of the time. The PDP-7 was the third of Digital's 18-bit machines, with essentially the same instruction set architecture as the PDP-4 and the PDP-9. It was the first wire-wrapped PDP. The computer had a memory cycle time of and add time of . I/O included a keyboard, printer, paper-tape and dual transport DECtape drives (type 555).〔(reference.com - Pdp-7 | Define Pdp-7 at Dictionary.com ), accessed 2012-12-25〕 The standard memory capacity was but expandable up to 〔(linfo.org - The PDP-7 was used by Thompson for first version of UNIX ), 2007-09-27〕 In 1969, Ken Thompson wrote the first UNIX system in assembly language on a PDP-7,〔 Dennis M. Ritchie. ("The Development of the C Language" ). 〕 then named Unics as a pun on Multics, as the operating system for ''Space Travel'', a game which required graphics to depict the motion of the planets. A PDP-7 was also the development system used during the development of MUMPS at MGH in Boston a few years earlier. There are few remaining PDP-7 systems still in operable condition. A PDP-7A (S#115) was under restoration in Oslo, Norway, a second PDP-7A (S#113) previously located at the University of Oregon in its Nuclear Physics laboratory is now at the Living Computer Museum in Seattle, Washington and is almost completely restored to running condition after being disassembled for transport. Another machine, a PDP-7 (S#47) is known to be in the collection of Max Burnet near Sydney, Australia, and a fourth PDP-7 machine (S#33) is in storage at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California. ==References== 〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「PDP-7」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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